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m GOi^VES REMOVED
FROM PO WER IN PORTUGAL;
LOSES TWO HIGH POSITIONS
cmr EDmQfn
Weather; Shbwrrs , - today, endtot
tonight'- Partly -sunny ' lomSnw
Temperature 'range f today ^4?70
range- 65-73. Detmla -on. Page 35
2 ax:ENT&
Calls Plan Only Alternative
to a Default— I Legislature
Recesses for Weekend
Way Seems Clear for
New Cabinet With a
Broader Line- Up
By HENRY GINIGER
?pro». in TM Mv \gft Ttaies
LISBON, Sept. 5 — Gen.
'asco Gongalves, who has
>rced oat as -Premier of Por-
igel a week ago because of
■s pra-Communist leanings,
as stripped of all authority
night
'Faced with open defiance by
!e army and by the air force,
J well as with opposition by
*e major political parties,
pneral Gongalres himself
tve up his appointment as
■let of Staff of the armed
Jces.
!n addition, a communique
Jned by President Francisco
y Costa Gomes announced
fit General Gonqalves has
ben dropped from the High
uncil of the Revolution, the
^licy-making body of the
,]med Forces Movement,
r Broader Cabinet Seen i
.....
• If :
■■ ' v ■/ ..m
AaoOttadPnsa
Gen. Vasco Gongalres, former Portuguese Premier, arriv-
ing at armed forces meeting in Tancos. He renounced
his appointment as Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces.
JobT otal in August Rose;
Wholesale Prices UpO.8%
By FRANCIS X. CUNES
3Md>? to Tb* Hew rat Dub
Albany, Sept 5— Governor
Carey called on a reluctant
Legislature today to approve his
plan to prevent default in New
York City, terming the threat
an “unparalleled disaster” that
would “paralyze vital govern-
ment functions, endangering
the health, safety and welfare
of the more than 12 million
people in the city and region.”
But after objections from the
Republicans that were more
procedural than substantive, the
Legislature recessed until Mon-
day without taking action on
the $2. 3-billlon plan, which
would set up a state board to
take over the city’s budgetary
powers and mandate, severe
economies. .
The Senate majority leader,
Warren M. Anderson, Republi-
can of Binghamton, said his
house needed more, time to pon-
der the complicated plan. But
he made no demands for major
changes, and politicians in both
parlies said the delay would not
prove fatal to the bill.
Only Alternative
The Governor said he ex.-
r '' \ • ^ 4 .
;
. ** • > .• - .,
A Wan President Gives
Address on Crime at
■ :: "
: iJ.
;1 med Forces Movement. ( I The Governor said he ex.-
r Broader Cabinet Seen j WASHINGTON, SepL 5-The nation’s job picture con-jP® 01 ^ measure to pass, em-
^The sudden break to the !ong|tinued to improve somewhat in August, chiefly for expeti-]^ 2 ^ a 8 ain . * e warn '
Jnd frequently violent cnsis !enced workfirs> b inflationarj’ pressures worLned during 1 ” 8 for ■" J ns *’ lt ™
_er the presence or General,.. • — „ . > ^ M nunn P the only available alternative
Valvu in the nulon'.'5* ™" th - "«' v »r !to default by the diy »nd a
Eldership came tonight at the J °^ s [ Q H'A VHDQ ET? AD consequent widening Impact on
ylitsn- base o? Tancos. SO if™ 1 P^ es wereboth made^^ A I Ultu TClM ithTSte and other localities.
Jles north r,: Lisboa. The de> bIlc ^ *" the regular^ ** U1Ul j ..i^e feermg ambog politicians [
Jions made there appeared to -monthly statistical reports of; FUJI? A1IIT DV P)TVl h “" ying fr<Hn ^ Capitol this f.
{en the way for the formation ; the Labor Department. ■ J Jj J (j j [ J afternoon was that to the"
a broadly baspd Cabinet;. 7116 over-all unempIo>™ml ; . fabsence ..of major objections!,
i!m PrftmiarJAci'mDto 'rate W 2.1 ai*tiullv linrTaiio.-'vl, T r ' » •»' .. ' ■ > ■ ■ J : _■ - j "
_ pm«,
Lynette Allce Fromme being handetdfedby security agents i* Shctunjehto. eaK-, after
^ -ppht^l at RtrO.
By JAMES M. NAUGHTON
- ■ Hptci*; -to Tftr N*v VcTi Tizaai
SACRAMENTO. Calif" Sept
5— jA young woman painted a
r .45-caliber semi ' automatic pia^
i; tol . at Presideat Ford, at dree
" range today, but a Secret Serv-
rice- agent saved the. President
from pwabiehann by gpnbbtog
the gun and forcing it from the
r .woman's hmtL'
A , Wute .House spokesman
/said later In ihe day that the
. pistol contained a magazine
' With bullets in it, bat that there
.was na bullet in the weaqxm'a
dramber' .when ihe gun was
V seized.
The Woman was idenrifie& by
the Sacramento police.es. lyn-
ette AHce Frommfi, X6 y^rs
old, who has been a follower
" of Charles M. Mhnsbn, the lead-
er of a group, convicted <rf mor-
. dering Sharon Tate, the actress,
/.and six others in 1969-
Taken to U-S.<3oiurt
■ Miss Frorame. Vfas 'ajrsigned
/this afternoon in Federal: Dis-
: tilcL . Court here on e charge or
attempted assassination of the
President. She was being heW
-by tbe Federal authorities under.
: !hond o£ $1 - aalBida.
ft. 1 . Larry M. Buendorf, 37 years
fc|ioW.;a in ■
/^f ^ j^ll as Mr. Ford w^ked
D. MfcEAWJjEN • ' • ■/■ v /" y.Ji ‘ — “ aWay" from the woman, wtS «
ent Costa
to ^ btoh sixes ^'ho are^hSd! Wash ^< 5T0N. Sept. 5 — Hecht, a Bronx Democrat- a>i°f President Ford, wax one of sufficient eveidenbe,-. .jhte ^
the na\y ydlmg toco- ms ''h heads o? Mavors across lhe nation have he steered the measure through the earliest - and most, devoted thorities said. - - ■ ‘ .•- Se *^
ate with him. Tiie Prrti- , ei-imed. expressed fear of the impact Uie Ways and Means Commit-] followers of Charles M. Man- Since' Fchruaxy. .she and ah- V •>.'
..facing aloa of power ^ ad news aoout prices a New york CJ woo[d tee with- an almost funereal iron, who became, a National other member of the fbnher « v M
“f. * e ^\rZ tfjras ^ ^ in. «rof cooperation. symbo! or senseless violence communal band,.San^ Good.
les arrived ; to o. the unemployment rate for
UU!> «ULCI«^U HC luuua — yASHTVCTnM c 0 „.
the navy idling to co- both sexes who are heads of ... ASH / SGT01 /, Sept.
rJ?: H M . M hnirf e Mayors across the natio
By MARTIN TOLCHIN moment vrith $750-toflijon l , ' year-old woman <^iarg^'ye?ter-[T}u^ chargft. was
ii-ccuf ta na Krv T«i; nmtj said Assemblyman Biaton . G. day with the attempted murder reduced, 1 -then din
UNGTON. Sept. 5 — Hecht, a Bronx D em oc ra t, a? of President Ford, wax one of sufficient eveidei
across the nation have be steered the measure through the earliest and most, devoted thori ties said.
- Seryice to Check Out
dj air force defiance, aban-lc® 1 *! to the index of wholesale
ned his week-long efforts to! prices.
| eluding expected curtailment Speaker Stanley Sfeingut after a series of ritualistic mur- have iwen living in-Sacramextto WASHINGTON^ ^ Seat g A : la& fag passed the place wh««
l .1..- n | f SM.. rt»rc lOflO h;„ ™l u_Li__ ! t*.
By BHEUP 5HABECOFF
* SpvtMl tolbr Stw rnne ana
Mr. Buendorf lfuf-cu his land
as he seized t^e: weapon, pos-
siWy on the cocked hammer. ^
The President Said ,lal&- (iikt;‘
St Tired and bowed, the ^ in . ind us trial commodities, chairman of the House Banking — dissolve
id-r who had fought tena- ^ increase in wholesale pn-^j Currency Committee, pro- ntish over
uy commander, withdrew ferent products.
is own. Industrial Commodities
is own.
j r pro -Communist officers
SSS of House Banldngl— dissolved into .partisan to- « - “J-J ***£*■ ' ^^to/yeax, Mr: Mat, totim W SCR2S before ^
» an to- ^L CuZTenCy Coa ! mittee * P 115 - ansh over the need to permit !5^ l0 L^S^ t LKAS^ r fs-serving a life sen- The Secret Service list, kept time, as the President ^
■es with P ° S t d , a KT reVe ^ P 2i. nt JT D * l J m ,0,M members to vote early “ tenCe ’ ^ transferr6d . ftw on computer tapes in Washing- walking the 150 yards IronTtbfc
ZLrSSff ** h* home by sundown for ^ SAcra- ton,- is used to av^rt possible sS. Hotel to toTcapitol^
^ r,sca fy "JJ <at,es - Hw P™- Rosh ha-Shanah Jewish fS ^W.toSan Quentin, -near danger to the -President!^ : address the ; California Legisla-
iposaJs rnduded an emergency holiday. San Twhciscp. -Efforts by Miss : But despite Its cotoputers, and tore and urge.a
(hues to a preview of the heated said yesterday thit Miss f ronmiea7ul Gocid to visit despite a manyfold increase, m fort to curb rising violent crime'.
" c ; a to^cceot Z ^ am Fromme y “w \een ** at both prisons have beettlnahpower and money since the] . The President was. unusually
Pro - the Rosh ha-Stuu
“cy holiday.
^}y In a preview of
2 . * , . . ... . ine oaa news on prices * * — aeoaie certain next week, the Fmmrw hurl htw armtoH oeeni^^wa auu uiuucy siua: me . me President was. unusuaUv
ii. dropped^rom the High on the prices of “dustria! Democrats suddenly nSssed *SFSj a d^u “«■ ' ■' : ; ^ ^ ^ ^ as ^ “
'"Slnued oa Page 2» Column 3 commodities, particularly saso- ™ SflSBSr aw' k." ^ , ^Wious charges 'ntogiqg.frrim ^ ^mna.and.^ Qpqd.^dy. th^ Secret Service wm> speech. He said io reporters
w - .-.. ■ ■■ — line and other fuels, electric j ^ __ 5J Contmned on Page 8, Column 2 drug possession and riettv.ihefi:^? de . news tw£> months- agojOWble today to prevent Miss afterward that he neither-
( nowsr m«ai5 tMcfilpw and p.h^i Bona purchases coBSiaerea . ■ — „ “ ..j *..* iwhen they told an mterviewerrtohtoie from aDproachine with- hlntriw! r.aiffnrrtiftTia ■ fnr
m _ . power, metals, textiles and che-]
QgmierRabuiSees . ,
jl; « The rise of 0.6 per cent to,
m.MWSlPIO C/UZflC£ the over-all wholesale prices!
iLf n . ttt *»i p • I of mdusuial products was the!
ff Pad With Syria^y 2 Dead M 3 Hurt
* ! Au « Ust was .?!. ^ mon ; b !solvency and thus k*g> the
risen 'substantially, SK 1 ** ^ BERNARD WEINRAUB .
ff S ^ »»•*«• *“■=*■■ in - _ nother Mriod ' f direr tne muroc *P a ^' bo "_ market. hseetal nTultuwYoTt
^RUSALEM. SepL S-Pre-2„to at riTSmorttel don’t think there ran pos- LONDON. Sept. 5-A bomb
S Yitzhak Rabin declared 1^^ ^en they rose han£ s,bIy ** ^ qu f Uon ** exploded in the crowded lobby
i^y tliat there was "virtually ,, ’ y [New York’s failure would be 0 f ^ London Hilton Hotel in;
^chance" for an toterimj - - _ ! feit by every major city in Lane today, killing two
Enement with Syria and indi- Tl J* | t ^ aI nu *nber of unem-| the Un 3ted states,” said Hans persons and wounding 63. seven
, && ^ there was a differ- W?**™!* ! n August was: G> TinzIer> Mayw Q f Jackson- 5 serimST^-
'/IS o( opinion on that »»ue °* ^*“**A* “j !,S l11to * FIa - ^ President The blast tore through the:
the United States. were adu lt men * “ • million >f the Na tional Leag ue of Ci- lobby at 12^0 PJtf^- shattering
Wi * _ w [de-rangmg interview Continuer on Page 6, Columns Continued un Page 9, Columns entrance. Hotel guests
jgrdea for broadcast tomar- - . .. ■ ■ - — ■■ were thrown to the floor
“■ Mr - Rab m offered a sober. __ „ . _ to the pavement outside.
«R^"ErEiCBS Hunting Show Loses JXMSriffi
Ad s After Gun-Glub Calls -Si'iiESS £ b S. b S
^lr. Rabin based .,;s skepn-j of the lobby.
r.u:.i about an agreement with] ij Scotland/ Yard declined to
wa on three factors. The; By LES ’BROWN (speculate On the Identity of the
he said, was the existence! M ore than half a dozen ad-;a recreational activity and con- (terrorists, although some offi-
^Israeli settlements in tne vertUers withdrew their com-ltained graphic scenes of the rials believe that a fringe group
,1 i5P n Hei £ hts conquered me rcials from last night's CBS! killing' of animals. of the Irish RepuUican Army
Tjp Syria te 1967 ‘ Mr * i ^ a “ n telecast of a news documentary! CBS News has been receiving has been ■ respoiuable fbr the
toe settlements "were on hunting after receiving calls [acrimonious mall from, gun ad- ■
■^'established in o rder to be.f rom y, e National Rifle Associ-jvocates around the country touted Pa^ 4, CoUima 3
^^inued on Page 6, Columns! atom and a variety of gun and j since July, with the first an- - -
. =! hunting groups around the; nouncement that' the program Bank and 3 Indicted
*S. NEWS INDEX [country, according to a CBS; was in production Most of the . A Federal grand jury in
R p ‘ Pj .j official. [writers seemed certain that the Brooklyn indicted the Secur-
.. i* uc.i«j io-tij A network sales executive] program would arouse senti- ity National Bank and three
pj Jl ^ ,s -“j w ho reported the withdrawals [meet against their right ta own of its former top officials on
ii« . . / "/ii Kbusfin Pe l ^e tails were "clearly a; handguns: charges involving more than'
-Nil- 3*H oc-EB . Wi campaign to intimidate the; The CBS sales executive, witlTf $200;000 to illegal political
. ! .b ■ ■,:.Si= dverti5er '“ . . requested anonvmity said y&- confiibutions to the cazn-
J -ti?* ®®" r,Hn V ie t,tK Um ® nl,r >'' continued on Page 37. Cohnun 4 Paigns of former Pres i den L
TvSteia if; . rb ® Guns u ‘ Autumn : pro ' : = — — Richard M. Nixon and Mayor
'liGr.fitij-r.-.ii'i.wuw «juuced and written by Irviriu. iius, Tyu.-ra« snam nut Beameand tovurious polil*
,>. s »w7s!i-*,p^3 | Drasnin. concerned nunung as icai conuaittees. Page 22. !
/ ' ■ - ’
>w e _ bs . - - . Coatmaed on Page 9 , Column 2 drt} „ rx^e^irm m A news mbnUis- ago^We today to prevent Miss afterward that . he neither .
Bond Purchases Considered. - w JSSTSl i£ 3 - ^ told an hrtervfewerrre^efr^ approaching with- blamed Califorilians ' for :tte'
Officials of the United States n i m, . i. it, ^ she had been cdn-! U “ t tt ^^w«wedletters ^arm’slength -of toe President actions of ""one mdrviduai”
mCerence of Mayors add , Bomb Blast* Lobby Mr. Manson to Wdcfc^fli VehW, nor would he penmt Z.-
mber of ciues were explonng j , I J n Jf:U An . charges ' and had spcit only a|S^’ b 4 med ' fonner ™iafintt ; The. chief spokesman for Jhe event to deter him from nring- .
e purchase of Municipal A t ItOlULOH H Ilf OR-, f ^ ar ■ [Richard M.TCxon ior his. 'fate service, John W. Warner Jf^ ling with spectators.
2 Dead and 63 Hurt The murder Charge Was filed.^ 1 ^??^ ^ [would not commoit ihis after^ Witnesses who had /beers'.
^ veoa OJIU oa nun in Stodrta(U ^ 1972 What lie called -a contarua-:. noon^about how Miss . Fromm® standing near .the red-halrea'.'
^ . toe death of - a- lS-yeaiMjId.^^ ■■ to Eet f° dcse ^ woman said that she ralmly'
2 P '“ g .° ‘ By BERNARD WEINRAUB , woman whose body was found . DHnn8r JfryMtMo nfc munter p^Mid«t . canyurg^a^pirtol drew toe weapoa from a purse.
"I don’t think there ran pos- LONDON JsepL Y £^A*bomb under i bous? L where Continued wh ge 28 , CotarteS Qmtfam wl on Page 26 , 6 >tnmn 3 continued on Page 2 «, CplUmhl
3 ^he year to conic. Rosh ha-j
“nari, uie Jewish New Year,!
this evening. •
2lilr. Rabin based his skepti-|
»Si about an agreement with]
wa on three factors. Tire;
he said, was the existence!
NEWS INDEX
Bank and 3 Indicted
A Federal grand juiy in
:u
in^
Pt?
1*
Ut-ie;
lar
JK
. 17
Pun
«■
f.'ilw DR P«pic
JJE . . .
14
Clliiurin
-N *!!■
5-S*
OC-EB .
hiMj
.B
Sper.-
<a»*i2h
a
TiifU:-. .
!»., S:ji?
n' «. ^ itiiSB
ihi C«*. Gill-
...u-
'..SB.*.' • .
7_* E*-i Z^Tjrt K
: . P^.;» ?i
Prescdent Ford is surrounded by
_ • t • * • . * *^ . 1 . • . • PzW I lOTtl uMliui l*.- -
^««rts v fln the way to, Capitol inSacrtto^ito, Calit, *fter escaping harm ;/ J r
a $ycH>\Q£y!.
I GIGANTIC •
marble & rug CLEARANCE
• SOME 1280
ffi- ^ BS to § j&- $gj£ feu pieces of marble
at FABULOUS
brgWfet .3jSm^ PRICES*
S| *4iUl MARBLE TABLES
? jEv«5& W-5 ifr flB man ? kwOT than fennfca
&^Kklyir^ «UN WHILE THEY LAST:
MANY COLORS
MARBLE TOPS— 27 sizes
15x15 now $8—12,99] 18x30 now $18-29.99
22x22 now $18 16x46 now $29-43-99
22" HEXAGONS now$18 20Vfex45tt. now$30
18"ROUNDnow $10-17.99 18x60 now $22-59.99
24" ROUND now $22-32,99 30" Bd. now’$30-60
16x24 OVALS now $19 complete marble tables
STRANGE & ODD SHAPES <fcoO 22x22x2l*hi
NOW SI 8— 50 wood legs WHITE
NOW $18— 50 I ^<5- wood legs WHITE
narirn o a rnn wood, steel, wrought
DAuCu U Ltuw" - iron, aluminum, chrome
MODERN & TRADITIONAL Coining L
MEDIUM AND SMALL AREA RUGS
many one of a kind at CRAZY, MAD LOW PRICES
$9— $17— $29— $'49— $72— $98— etc. etc.
DELI VERY ADDITIONAL
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THE NEW YORK TIMES. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1575 — - -
New Lisbon Regime Dims Luster of Estoril as Blueblood s
■ |„ - „ tive with local charities and de Oilvef
By MARVINE HOWE is trying to keep it up. but ways par#
By MARVINE HOWE
SK0A1 to Ttsa Kaw York Times
ESTORIL. Portugal, Sept 4
—Portugal’s Golden Triangle,
stretches 22 miles from this
luxury beach resort to the
fashionable fishing village of
Cascais and the lush green
. mountain spa of
The Talk Sin j££ re WorId
°* War n and since,
Estoril ^ Golden Tri-
angle has been a
haven where Europe’s un-
crowned royalty, unseated
aristocrats and the well-to-do
retired have taken refuge.
But now it is losing its lus-
ter. The royal hunts, extrav-
agant balls and lavish
banquets have gone with the
Portuguese revolution.
The outcast nobility who
have no place else to go are
staying despite the upheaval
that began in April, 1974, but
the lives they are leading are
now modest.
Other bluebloods are leav-
ing Portugal for a variety of
, reasons: currency controls,
seizures of property, the cha-
otic school system.
“They have nothing to stay
for,” said a Portuguese aris-
tocrat, who is thinking about
going to BraziL “There’s no
social life left in Portugal, no
more special facilities and ■
above all no more respect for
anyone.”
Don Juan de Borbony Bat-
tenberg claimant to the Span-
ish throne, lives here on a hill
in the flowering Villa Giralda
'and maintains that he will
stay until the situation
changes in Spain.
Don Juan, whose title is
U J
antra Press
Don Juan de Borbdn y
Batten berg’ maintains he
will stay in Portugal until
the situation in Spain
changes.
The New Tort Tlmeiy Serf. 6, 1WS
Count of Barcelona, is the
son of the last reigning
monarch, King Alfonso XIII,
who died in exile in Rome
in 1941. The claimant set up
his court in exile here in
Ttam«s
Umberto H of Italy pub- Magda Lupescu, Known
licly insists that he has as Princess Elena of ku-
no intention of leaving mania, in a 1931 photo.
Portugal, but has been She still lives m Estoril,
traveling a lot lately. leading a ver y quiet life.
what was formerly the ’Es- Small Angel, near Sintra, but
toril Golf Club hi .1946 “to he and his family have paid
be near my people in case fewer visits lately,
they need me." Former King Umberto H of
For years he quietly pre- Italy, who has been living
sided over his shadow court in Cascais since 1946, when
until Generalissimo Francisco Italy became a republic, jn-
Franco officially named his slsts that he has no intention
son. Prince Juan Carlos de of leaving Portugal, but he
Borbdn, as successor to the has been traveling abroad a
throne. good deal, and when, he is
The father is still pressing here he leads a retiring life,
his claim, and because of that Umberto's sister, Giovanna.
he is increasingly criticised the former Queen of Bulgaria,
among the habitudes of the” tells friends she intends to
Golden Triangle. stay in Portugal and make
Prince Henri de Bourbon- the best of things. Her son,
Orleans, the Count of Paris, former King Simeon of Bul-
who is married to a member garia, lives in Spain and
of the Portuguese royal fam- comes over for visits with
ily, still owns the Quinta do his children.
Anjinho, the Estate of the "Giovanna was always ac-
tive with local charities and
is trying to keep it up, but
there's not much to be done
in the way of welfare- work
or benefit . bazaars these
days,” a close, friend said.
Just before Easter, the League
for Unity and Revolutionary
Action, an extreme leffet
group, occupied the Caserns
poor house; the Queens
favorite charity, alleging
that the old people were re-
ceiving inhumane -treatment.
“Giovanna was used to
such things in Bulgaria and
so knows how to talk to the
bearded radicals." her friend
said. “She took over the
usual fruits and sweets for
Easter and told the revolu-
tionaries that what they had
done was a good
they were going to neip cne
oJd’ people." ,
■ Yellow Damask Chairs
The former Queen's only
complaint was that after the
revolutionaries occupied the
(>scais country club they
took its yellow damage
chairs to the poor house. It
was not practical, she tom
her friend. “The old folks
needed something that could
be washed.”
Magda Lupescu. who mar-
ried the late King Carol of
Rumania in 1947; after he
left the throne, still lives in
Estoril and is known as
Princess Elena. Even before
the Portuguese revolution
she led a quiet life and is
now almost never seen.
The revolution has affect-
ed Portugal’s national royal-
ty more than the rest. Al-
though the country has been
a republic since 1910, the
late dictator. Premier Antomo
family, th
many peop
a monarch
The Por:
Dora Duart
years old
really asphi
but his ol--?S
Joao. Prin '
groomed U
Aftertt
take-over,
prince is
of the fami
leave the c
to be in F
mored that
plicated in
tary plot.
“The bai
people are
munist tak
ticulariy th
Hungaiy.
Czechoslov.
member o
Austrian
preferred
name;
She has
years and
hang on Kt
the situatit
“If the cflu ,
munist 111. ft
tria. of cflfUi
Many w *
and Portm
small cars
themselves
jeans becau
of any kin
adavs, she
"The qu
deterioratec
“Most peo
lot, and tf
are afraid
still got me
Goncalves Is Removed From Power in Portugal I.T.T. Cuts Off Fi
Bv ROBERT B. SEMPLE Jr. I 1 / designed to enhance Mr. jguese Communists by the So- 1 to relatively inexpensive Of "F Ortugal IS.
By ROBERT B. SEMPLE Jr. designed to enhance Mr. guese Communists by the So- to relatively inexpensive
special to -me New Turk Tima ‘ Soares’s standing within the viet Union. moves, such as inviting Mr.
LONDON, Sept 5— Socialist Aimed Forces Movement, the Asked how the Europeans Soares to a conference in
leaders from five European de- revolution’s ruling group, and could possibly match that fi- southwest France,
mocracies met here today and. to hasten what the Europeans gure, Mr. Wilson replied: "Each If money can be found and
V
SptcW to Tit* s«w Vwn Ttafi
LISBON. Sept. 5— The Inter-! The rea>
in tones of both frustration perceive to be the increasing country will decide what it channeled to Portugal, howev- national Telephone and Tele- heavy losses
and hope, pledged financial and isolation of the Communists can do " er ’ 411 th ®- lead “ s . h | re today graph Corporation has cut ofr increases af
SSSs * ES SSK® arsss ssrj
*SrT - 1 n u were Prime Minister Karold ers, either because they feel speaking for the group, feels it can’ no longer provide local banks .
■ Z “J *£? W f^ Wilson, Premier Olof Palme of less inhibited by Portuguese said teitv/as “of the utmost effective management, support Government.
mj* , So ^ re ^ Sweden, Premier Joop M. den law or because they have found importance to establish free- here. The I.T.”
Socialist party leader in Portu- Uyl of ^ Netherlands and ways of disguising their contri- do ^pf the press in Portugal." ^Ve recognize that under the 3russels em .
r>n^nZ f SrJS° Francois Mitterand. leader of but ions. There are two other shared present circumstances, we don t h ^"innir
IT Soctafet.prty. Mi*. Brandis Social Democra- themes unong the Europeans. Save ..uffldent managmem!
solidarity 1 ’ with Portuguese So- Aust na. who could not be pre- transferred by German politi- rilv SeC o nd ^ ev are prepared today in a telephone interview. Da " K * °
cialists but ruling out interfer- senL Prime Minister Wilson cians during visits to Portugal. start Ending large sums It was the first open act of where acces
ence in Portugal’s internal af- acted ^ dost in his role as Similarly. Swedish Socialists 0 f Government money to Portu- protest by a large multinational nancin? was
fairs. Labor party leader. are conducting a drive among »al if the political crisis is concern against the difficulties The Socit
"The great amount of good- The members of the group party members to collect $250,- f ett ied to theirliking. of doing business in Portugal Luta tcrmcd
will which the rapid decolonix- are united by their fears of 000. Millions more will be avai- h ° chaise » nce the revrtution of April 25. f
ation and the elimination of ^Communist take-over fn Por- lable in cash and various forms ^ 1974 0ther fore.gncompmnes
the fasefst regime have created tugal. But whether They_ can o f development aid-prefabn- SS ^ naA even^rintS ** p SS e ?!w he ^
tiiat have had problems here, “an attempt
; ty of tne Portuguese people, - has no central treasury, ana a same guveminent mat metis v - -. id that -
| the statement said in part This whatever financial aid it > can the spedfic^ions of Sweden’s ^ wo5d be^aban- JTJ- which operates several in danger ti
.was a clear reference to the muster will coine from Socialist governing Social Democratic subsidiaries here, including a and that|M
effective exclusion of Mr. party sources, not national party. noneo i anaiarge scaie aiawouro sheraton hotel and an dec- the unenfho
Soares from the Government h^uries. The British Labor party, by ^ tronics factory with total^assets 300,000 wori
despite the Socialists’ strong Moreover, Mr. Soares told contrast, is only now beginning 3C ? J,re ? a $10 ®: milIion m f fo ™ ed of 9 . mi “ l0 f
showing in April’s electionsfor newsmen^that fmwjck law ™* fmrfs fiS-FigSS fSTSffi Z£ SSP&f
Today’s show of sympathy Western sources have estim at- French Socialists, who support monej’. to neip tne rorcu- suspending au runner aavances me uov
I from some of Europe’s most ed that as much as $45-million Mr. Soares but emare heavily guese with the Angolan refugee for current operational ex- said, “can n
{prominent Socialists was dear- has been channeled to Portu- in debt, have limited thseives problem is onl y one. P enses - fining ecd.1
— . - ■ ■ — ===== will enable
• / . \ . • enterprises
Gen. Goncalves Is Removed From Power, Losing Two Positions
;; • still operatic
rnntinuprf From Pawl coL 1 is from thne to time for There he discovered that the the General Assembly, mostly former Foreign Minister, who is erated^funds
^ ’ its opinion, to meet. on the Gon- army men, who make up half with naval officers present, but most closely identified with the cording to
Council of the Revolution along piiyos issue today at Tan cos, ? f the assembly, had met again also with some members of the document; Maj. Vitor Alves, an Standard El
with General Gonsalves, and, a large military complex. M CTO ' anti-Gonsalves bloc. After Gen- ally of Major Melo Antunes. tr °" ic «fona
apparently in The Line-tip a*« Th^ air fnron had fontrwed S LS5£? ^SThwI S JSTH
mise, several opponents erf the ^ ^ ^ ^ fol]owed ^ suiL There ensued m angry ™ ni.lSru-nS replaced in July and a switches anc
premier were also removed- President’s call each branch of scene: T ^ e President, Genial Cpimcu of the Revolution— one Q on g a ] ves supporter. ironic equips
With these developments, the Tehees tawT G^lves, Genial Carvalho of the major pugoxs of the « to havrtr^ul
council appeared to have been u£ d ™y' Td “r "SSS SS SSlS p was TIMOR LEFTIST UNIT *>»*
restored to a position of su- force lined up solidly against ^ h ng. P P « reduced t0 24 from 3tL The REPORTF!) CAIN I Nr handth^Sh
prerae power after mote than a General Gonsalves. They also matc j l ‘ . v _ navy kept six pro-Commurist LU GAINING T,
month in which no one seemed oPP^ed the meeting or the as- Business Is Camed Out officers in the council and T 7 SSSfit is
to be exercising any aufoority. ^ ground that not There were fears that toe purged Capt Vitor Crewo. He JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept 5 uL
Th a rminrii rpdured la«?t 811 ot . lts me ™hefs had been situation would grow mto is a former high commissioner (Reuters) — Forces of the left- crease hi toir
The council was reduced last electB ^ fairly but hand-picked, something worse than mere in Mozambiqueand was one of wing Timorese Liberation Front L" * ,
month to an advisory body to a large degree, on the basis shouting: they were only par- tfte nine officers who spear- seekine indenm«iMr.fr, r !i nM . C pr °^ t to J
when toe Lisbon triumvirate — of their pro-Co mm unist, pro- tially allayed by a statement headed toe drive a gains t Gen- * . ' 4 ^* BUUen ccior*’ortu- The I.T.T. 1
the President, General Gon- Gonsalves views. Only the navy from a l ea der of the anti-Goa- era! Gongalves 'in July with a ° ue5 f_ i Qnor were reported to- company had
I . ^ - PmUmf and Voc- n T m .^. 1 IUV tO be fflnnlna f ti V
~.Y.-kA
mm
. Vs:«.
ft
•> J -
* : f* ■
* "
'jjfji
n m
military power. . .v
Tonight General Carvalho,
who had been one of the lead-
ers of the fight against Gen-
eral Gon galves, "said simply:
“There is no triumvirate.”
Portugal has been caught up
in a poltical crisis since July,
when the Socialist party quit
the coalition Cabinet, saying its
members could no longer serve
under General Goncalves. The
Socialist departure — on July 10
— was followed two days later* -
by the withdrawal of the Pop-
ular Democratic party.
Those parties together polled
64 per cent of the vote in the
April elections for a Constitu-
ent Assembly, which was to
draw up a constitution.
A Deal That Backfired
Last Friday, when General
Premier, he was named at the
same tune to the top- military
post. Instead of ending the bit-
ter struggle, toe face-saving ar-
rangement intensified IL
A majority in the armed
forces felt directly threatened
by the prospect of having the
controversial general in direct
charge and in a position to
purge his enemies in the mili-
tary.
The two breakaway political
45 ™ mgrtn 5- “ parties, which had seen the
mail suawaipnos v s. tekxitqxus Communist threat continuing in
I Yf. 6XB*. 3te» J, new f arm w fth the shift in
’wrrbU* «Ki Sunday, sui-in J62.T0 J3J.3J a new iorm WIUL me snux in
wSS ir oms k.w it.i» posts, joined in opposition to
a * nd * sr W atier' ctwwl the nomination of General Gon-
nir Aaocutrd pi?** « enuiw ex«iou«ri* calves as Chief of St aff ,
to item tor Kpuuupuon ot «« am A week ago President Costa
issued a call for the "
tti General Assembly of the Armed
\ vm mow, Forces, a 240-man group that
f.
_ ^ ~ ” _j| m0Sl or tne mu i tary — aenance frontanon. The rate of tiiree others were ization. ° remained- in I
vested with top political and] — the President nonetheless The President went ahead held in abeyance. These were informs Other I.T.l
. -went to Tancos this afternoon, with a kind of rump s«sfon of Maj. Ernesto Melo Antunes, the +«,„* * ” sources here said Portugal incl
Carvalho, ,tnat font’s fighters, no™ lurm^J Indus
^ " vf
^ ' t ‘ 4
- m M ■*
Color catalogue on request
< ** v •
-,4*-
^ , ■ . . , " Assodiled Pibb ’
President Francisco da Costa Gomes of Portugal, rijght, and Vice Adm. Jos§ de Azevedo,
designated as Premier, arriving at Tancos military base for meeting.
.that- t- ronugai inci
the Fronts fighters, now lu*B>cal Indus
said to be in control of Dili, had trical Motors
advanced to within 37 miles of J U JK
the city of Vila Salazar. ThflettL^
rivti It> rL^f an ?£r, of tie Rabor fw
j. . . Timorese Democratic businesses
“SOS from Vila and “effectiv^^./J.V
Salazar craUmg for outside help wage and v
to evacuate personnel from toe ments.” ft
The letter , I fW ■
The sources said the com- that I.T.T. W ft Vm i
mander, ma message monitored maintain com; ft i m 1
by Indonesian warships, specifi- nological reiiU
rally aakal for help from the present opera
ships that he said steamed taking present . * t
along the nearby coast every account i ^ m »
^y- ‘ The letter ’ 1
M - R- Valence! I |f\
_ Australia, Sept, dent for Eui “W
5 lAPJ The Australian govern- months, he sa ^ ®
ment and the International Red officials have: r A i
. Cross have suspended relief the Portuguese \ fl ]
flights to Timor after a soldier dustry, Foreig! Wpl :
forced toe pilot of an Australian bor to try to <■ ]
An: Force plane to fly him and ing agreement '
« other Timorese to Darwin, has been read ;
Policemen in Darwin detained "These acti ?
the Timorese, who included said in concli;
°toer soldiers and their families, taken pending!
while the government consider- of efffectivc r*
ed what to do with them. trol and the re i
The soldiers were believed to conditions wh i
be members of the Timorese us to cany bn i
Democratic Union. itive 'Operation ■
Bid for Representation Junkets Set V> ' .
WANTON fUPI> — The FREEPORT. -
hJ 1 5 wish Congress has — Baiiaraasal
*n ? ouse and Sen 31 ® to airline, has for
grant tull Congressional repre- bier junket" fl
sentation to residenLs of . the tween Miami
District of Columbia. Washing- city. Total co>
ton residents now have only a here anil back :
non-voting delegate in the making the tr
House of Representatives. -quired to gam-
\d0
feOR
day 1
sale
- v>
r.
£sfo/
\
Has
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1975
‘ - l&' )
. l‘»e-x !j. i
*tr: ,
&?*< . v> . .
f*:-- - •
IGjjJjftfc. . ! ii; ^ v.- '.
, TV-K’t-' r ; r<! .
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Wir^S r f*.w i . \
V* _\S: .:
■ff ••.•«!'>:■ -ij i\*. .
**• 2'-«* •Sw.r--.; ■
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Y'Vfr -• .-. •.*» - * ,'
*1 i.-« fi-.,* j-,. _ .
IR* *n*>rii "
n Partin*-;! /.r j
Sudan Rebels Stage Coup \
But Loyal T roops Crush It
Tt» Nmr tort Tunn/Erst. 4. tWS
i jJ'. i . Ha Hew York Ttas/ttanrai Hue I —
•; ie Cn Chi district of South Vietnam, 15 miles northeast of Saigon, marching in the capital Tuesday in
;■ -^ay celebration. Saigon radio reports say that more than 600 factories have resinned production.
n- . *"• * ' I streets m a demonstration of a *med with n-’r-hine r.,-,-
Vietnam and Cambodia Are Stressing GainsiSSSzt
KHARTOUM, the Sudan.
Sept. 5 (AP) — Rebel army offi-
cers seized the state radios ta-
tion early today and announced
that the Government had been
overthrown, but the uprising
was crushed within hours by
loyalist troops.
It was the second attempt
to overthrow the Government
of President Gaafar al-Nimeiry
since he himself seized power
in May, ’ 1969. The previous
coup .attempt against him was
_ed in July, 1ST71, by leftist
cers and was beaten down
in three days.
j The fighting today swirled
around the radio station, which
is in Omdurman, across the
Nile from Khartoum, and
around army headquarters and
the presidential palace here.
It ended with a tank-led assault
that recaptured the station.
Vice President Mohammed
[Baghier Ahmed first announced
that the leader of the coup
attempt, identified as Lieut.
Col. Hassan Hussein Osman,
had been “silenced forever.”
and this was taken to mean
he had been killed.
Statement Reversed
But later the Sudanese news
agency corrected the Vice Pres-
ident's statement, saying the
colonel “was wounded and is
receivin gtreatment at the mili-
tary hospital in Omdurman.”
Later, thousands of people
marched through Khartoum's'-
BERGDORF
GOODMAN
NEW YORK
WHITE PLAINS
Careens uc
President Ximeiry
T'J ' ,
>.* * ..
£ Wt. • v
Of
Cl 'tc
Port,
gon, Bien Hoa, Danang,
Nhon and Can Tho.
Specifically, Cambodia has
’2! ” ” j reported the resumption of op-
. Ukn iera iion S in about 70 small and
[* campm^isjinedhnn-sized industrial plants,,
rid that Kfe’of which about 50 are in Phnom capital
returning ; Penh itself. Ihav
; This, together with recent Aether
IDELMAN
TUe,
id. Sept 5
and
Qui textile mills manned by 2.700
male and female combatants!
and workers.”
The rubber and tire factories,
at one time among the economic
mainstays “
guarding Government
our erttirel m 8* brid * es - P 081
are confident that QIU1E _ ,
i . or the radio station,
people will be selfisuffkient | OT
after this year’s harvest
build- 1 i ngfor a signal at -nr.y h .'.id-
office j quarters and file pr?s.'Jen:iji
palace v.ere ro:.;c-d bv ic.vjlls!
it also noted today in the routed.
i Speaking on the radio a few trf . nn .
hours after the rebels had been Th' Suum
• : •>
f- • • ...
f*:>. - '
'■e r.f T.-
_L ji- . f . . t
«T ’i-'.- :.
.'t «*• ■* A*i : - -
>Hv ji.
Sjgr*A ' s . -
IfJ- a-'-'-'V — - -
*
? >-fd -.v - -
.
■
4r.V- * •
» 4*Ut. - . .
* A • . .
S&Xi 'J--'
y
-‘-f P - .* :
?g*f -5 ■«
•VStrV;'*- ' ffc -
■ ‘-t— i f-’c-
J Z." ...»
fsm ~ —
Lost n i
-lL V’-w
•f.ii-'.'t? ^ 1; '
.•jr-iiijr. ' ■
i:- ■
l-.-.
-Vr-r- '■
= V ftnl riavc ^comments by Cambodia's Dep-iplant that
. iUty Premier, leng Sarv, to West.- batteries for "the
aio has an- 1 - - - — 1
-TFelex-iu-red £&$■■■
Autumn's nubbiest nuance by
Christian Dior. Neat as a pin stripe
by day. Sheer devastation after
dark. In black,
navy, brown
or French
taupe nylon
sandal foot
panty hose,
sizes 1,2,3 and 4,
$3. (Minimum
order for sends, two
pairs.) Please add $1.35
beyond our usual area.
Hosiery, Street Floor
and White Plains.
nri , _ .. . , entire coun-
las jm- ;€ *n newsmen in Lima and New- try."
ling of the {Voric, indicate that Phnom Penh j Other enterprises such as
■; airport as has been substantially resettled-! cement, paint, glass, oxygen
af factories 1 Immediately after the end of and paper plants, as weil as
produces enough floods in the Phnom Penh re- j aimed at halting development. y an
.... — ... 'in the Sudan.
gion. the radio reported, while
rainfall has been scanty in
other areas.
governor- general ai the
turn of the ce.Ttsr.' z nJ an
He urged the Sudanese toj independent rcoubllc in 1£?5.
him over to the police any| Two years laser. Ora. Ibrahim
754 FIFTH AVENUE • ON THE PLAZA • N.Y. 10019 PL3 7300
facilities, the war in April, a forced soft-drink factories, the local i the most militant ardor” the
“StilL production activities! Patters w &o might have fied:Abboud seized power in the
---into the countryside after the: C0UJim .- s firsl nii]Ll2rv coup .
lmncincf faiM _• __ j _r _• -
continue to be carried out with
owever, the
that heavy
ped a num-
- >addy areas
exodus of' the entire popula-jbrewery and distillery, and a|fadio concluded optimisticaHy.
don of the capital took placejtcbacco mill are also in opera-. Some analysts here believe
md hundreds were reported to.tion end employing about 10.-
have died on this march. 000 workers in Phnom Penh,
However, in a recent bitr*d-!according to the radio broad-
idio has re- j cast, monitored in Bangkok, the ; casts.
motion of iPhncm Penh radio reported that; There are still problems in
Ireds of fac-j “among the plants in Phnom: the agricultural sector. While
ses" in Sai-iPenh there are 13 state-owned the radio has noted that "we
that much of the optimistic
rhetoric particularly from the
Phnom Penh radio in recent
days is designed to herald the
homecoming, now expected
Tuesday or Wednesday, of
Prince Norodom Sihanouk.
Phouma Says He Plans to Retire in. ’7 6
■ is. Sept. 5
~:-Presse) —
l. houma, the
of Laos,
.. xm politics
ions for a
'riy are held
/ ” ‘
T I
t 0<]
lions, emphasizing that his
successor would be chosen by
King Savang Vatthana in ac-
cordance with the existing
Constitution.
"It will be the leader of the
majority who will be designat-
ed by the sovereign , to form
Lhe new nonpro visional govem-
iard enough |ment of Laos,” he said.
--^1 the com- 1 The coalition Cabinet he
-mean that, heads is a provisional body in
-_ais of Laos which the dominant pro- Com-
7and that myjmunist, or Vientiane side, noml-
^ the Prince nally command an equal num-
today. ber of ministries. In fact,
however, lie leftist side con-
trols virtually alt of Laos.
. ft is believed here that the
Premier will most probably
hand over power to his half-
brother, Prince Soupbanouvong.
the head of the Lao Patriotic
MOSCOW, Sept 5 (Reuters)
■A Russian Baptist, his wife
bis country, divided by war for and five children tried to rush
Ibtl ' P® 81 Soviet policeman’ into the
united and that the process had; v"
sped up over the last fcHir| Anien< ^ ai1 Embassy here today |
manths. In that period, the; to apply for visas to go to the
will be 74
heart attack
s been Pre-
foce 1951.
"dd take no
-nment that
. ,^,-fter theelec-
Soviet Baptists Try a Dash
into U.S. Embassy for Visas
Front, and a year younger than!
Souvanna Phouma. |
Souvanna Phouma said thatl-
Pathet Lao took over areas pre-
viously controlled by the Vien-
tiane side, following the flight
from Laos of a number of right-
ist ministers.
’The reunification process,”
Souvanna Phouma said, “was
delayed for a long time by ob-
stacles created by certain minis-
ters in my Government, and I
deeply regret the attitude of;
some who did not want to un-
derstand that the aim of the
agreement of 1973 was reunifi-
cation and peace.”
M r ^
■ill*
s Islands
dWsBid
xalia. Sept
lunies-Ross,
> the “king
ids,” has re-
s offer to
ldian Ocean
■million,
nought and
I start taJk-
i Australian
ster.
>ss has re-
by Australia
:al rule over
me of the
ocos Islands
iwest of the
and.
•*»-: a
.-.T
•*--} • u
■r ’ •
of a British ,
« tried in the !
>0 years ago,
; is absolute
154 subjects,
vho call him
» John.
r
1 granted the
es-Ross fam- >
y. In 1955, J
2d ownership j
pr-;
Mr. Clunies- :
1 the Austra- \
1
.t’s attempts
benefits . of
izenship to
■ i"'
ds a Hand
United States.
Three of them made it into
the embassy but four were
caught and detained by the
police, who normally prevent
Soviet citizens from entering
the building. The four were
allowed to enter the embassy
after a United States consular
official came out to intervene.
The Baptists identified them-
selves as Mr. and Mrs. Pyotr
Vazcbenko and their children
'from Krasnoyarsk in Siberia,
[a soldier were killed in a guer-j Mr. Vazchenko told consular
|officiaIs that he am^his family
uprising had failed.
The President said the plot-
ters were in the pay of a for-
eign agent but did not elaborate
and edded that he would give
more details in a speech Mon-
day.
[The Omdurman radio said,
according to United Press In-
ternational. that plotters in-
cluded junior army officer s.
Communists and members of
the Moslem Brotherhood, an
outlawed extremist religious
organization.]
The President said he had
learned of the coup attempt
at 3 A.M. and had appealed
to the rebels to “surrender or!
be crushed.”
According to the Vice Pres-
ident, the fighting at the radio
station was over in 40 minutes
after troops had entered the
grounds on tanks and shot their;
way inside against revel sol-i
He resigned after riutir.g in
1965, and a Chilian government
aws elected under ;,:chcramed
Ahmed Mabgoub.
At about the same t'me, bloc
Christians and an hoists in the,
southern provinces rebelled
against the Arab Moslems of
the northern Sudan who demin
ated the government in Khar-
toum.
Elections were held in 196S,
and Ismail el-Azhari became
president. General Nioneiry de-
posted him a year later.
In an effort to end the civil
war in the south. General
Nimeiry offered the southern
provinces limited autonomy,
and this was incorporated into
a new constitution in 1973.
But the policy of reconciliation
has been only partly successful,
and there have been periodic
outbreaks of violence in the
south.
■ "nterconcepts
a division of interiors and soi
sound inc.
FREEDOM... FRESHNESS... FUN
WES SAINT LAURENT
ALL DANISH WALL SYSTEMS
LEATHER SOFAS A EASY CHARS
DINING TABLES. CHAIRS. BUFFETS
ALL BEDROOMS
FLOOR SAMPLE AREA RUGS
8 Are Killed m Argentina
In N ew Political V iolence the Buenos Aires suburb :—14 children in all— wanted to
BUENOS AIRES Sept 5 °f San Martin, shots were fired! go to the United States, “on
(Reuters)— Eight persons were j and bombs thrown from three] religious grounds.” They filled
passing cars, killing the passer- out applications and were es-
by and wounding two police, corted back onto the street by
guards, the police said. ton American diplomat
killed in three separate inci-
dents in political violence in
Argentina today.
Five bullet-riddled bodies;
were found near the city of Laj
Plata, 40 miles southeast of :
here, an army officer and a
soldier were kiDed by leftist*
guerrillas in northern Tucum&n
province and a passer-by was
killed when guerrillas ^attacked !
a sports complex near here.
The police said that the nude
bodies of three women and two ,
men — all municipal workers in .
La Plata— had been found by i
a fisherman on a lonely beach;
near the city where there have
been similar killings in recent;
months.
In Tucumdn a lieutenant and'
Famous Name Furniture
at low “unmentionable” prices
American, BurDngton,. Baker,
Directional, Eclipse, Sealy, and
all the other famous name
manufacturers to choose from. .
JAMES ROY FURNITURECO.
15 East 32nd SL 09 Fifth Ava*
Open 10-5 Mon.-ttmi-Sat.
>Jt.*Siuxc«*r inn Si i
?t| ai ;;m
AnlHiliii IM.
iMm ila*i ntilwf Mi
Sn m nu nUMi *■>»■■«
World Minis-i
ted Church of I
: lunced it has I
t interest in a]
■ refinery in'
. the African
ind low-income
J} PRINTS
.. jv*x
» : x
SALE
The recession is forcing us to dispose of countless floor models and
thousands of yards of fabrics. Carlyle is going to thrive in seventy-five by
offering the best convertibles at the best prices. Only a retailer with. his
very own factory can offerthese values!
Miraiactarad by us lor us and for oaifthM-alonv,
fS.C8UKB.
ruwm.HHK
PAMIRS
{HAWSE
MUHlU
INT SHOP
. Kansan
fft 30Ui 8:- K.V.C.
Mt *.;-iSSrt
MANHATTAN- 1050 Tfilitl Hw*u bov 62nd EL '(2121 W8-1S25. Open Moil. S 7Hurt. 10 to 9. Open Tuoe- Wed^ Fit. SeL TO to &
SSSSSSi,”?: 365C*nl^ ££ (SMj 72W446. Oper^Mpn. tt.rv Fn. 10 to 0. Open S.L 10 to 6. PMUKUS. MJ.: 185 M IT.
1 mi>* north at Rome * going south. (201 1 967-0202. Ooe n Uofl - lhfu Fm. 10 lo 9. Open SeL 10 lo 9.
Masler Charge and Bank Amen card accepted.
FAIRFIELD, N.J. '
1 330 Rome «. 2 miles w«t of W> HO- Brook Mill going east. (2^75-0050 Owm Mon. shry Fn.10 W •Open! h».10 W i. I
' «r ISlI bur newly remodeled Fairfield Clearance center feature? 3 wmpl&te lme ; of custom J
i iade bedding at popular prices. Twin size mattresses as low as S:E. ! rdditbn to our regu-
lar line oi custom sofa-beds, we are offering-an enormous selection of one of a kind floor
[ models at substantial reductions for immediate delivery.
OFF
20% .40%
20% »50% off
20% OFF
15% OFF
60% OFF
k
“OPEN SATURDAY 1 0 to 6 - OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 N.Y.C. Store Only.
Weslcfrester Store Closed Ibis Weekend''
In now york n In wvatchastnr
iM CliO'tH H.H.fgitHI
■iVnwII •■•11 ■-e«l»'iW«R(lM
fitMt-ain Mf.iiiaMiuiMimr
o»n DJi'.
1 *m« t. n i>m
OvnUUflSal 13*
. M
. THE WHITE FALCON
A.*ic>‘«r \%an & Karon firsl 1 Creomy soft oti-whife leather slirvj m e endio of
light beecp. Or tho BlocL Falcon t-iock loathe: in a rosewMd-f.nish
beech cradle— or brown le-atK-r. Also .n st mI tit. h,gli bock model' . And on
c-onxsn too. Splendid ittrons A h\ the intolhicti-afs bcatopct'i *o
cvr condemned building to «« mewy on lire- r>:cndinoiMn li'miiure...
ccme and w lor >ourseli.
The famous bag that accompanies
explorers, fishermen, photographers,
fliers, hunters, adventurers the world over.
Probably the world's most copied bag. The authentic Originals
s are still made exclusively for us, by our meticulous craftsmen
in France. Why settle for less than lhe best?
Shown: *6006, 16 #2" x 11“ x 6" Beige Waterproof Canvas
$125 Add $2 on Mall Orders, N.Y. Res. Add Tax
Other Models From Sip 51 £ i
Send $2 to DepL T For C.ii . cl 116 Page Catalog "
Open Mon. thru SaL 10-6
HUNTING WORLD *
16 EAST 53RD STREET. NEW YORK, N. Y. 10022
vwo 4 ;
iTandmownn Furniture
/| 331 E
?B SI IOH In)
i
rroi 106 Thurs.toB
<>on 1 1 1
E. S3 St.lBal.Iea.&il
I MU O
iO.'i
1— 3,d) 3,d Ft. PL l-«207 g
Du# to ?8th
ji'Fut cankliu -tun ..11 1
nor* fau
"ust Mir, jt,
ir! »'<Jlil
in An. 1
ih
- a
.rtiuBtzxn:
THE NEW YORK TIMES. TTTPDAY. SEPTEMBER S. I9T5_
CHROME SALE
* '* -w.. " • " ■
<-v
. .’.-r. *Jk *
->
,4 •*
; «l
48 , x2(T Glass CHROME-STEEL COCKTAIL TABLE
REG. $169 NOW *99
ALL SIZE TABLES IN CHROME & GLASS
AVAILABLE ON REQUEST AT SALE PRICES
1001 1ST AVE. AT 55TH ST. NEW- YORK CITY
MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 TO 6.
OPEN MON. & THURS. EVE. TILL 8 — MU 8-7980
When your doctor
recommends a firm bed
buy Swiss lattoFlex
2 KILLED BY BOMB
AT L OM HI LTON
Continued Fran Pag e 1, Col 4
surge of violence in London
in the pest two weeks.
“I saw people r unn i n g out,
people injured, screaming,
bleeding, said a taxi driver,
George Michael, who had Just
dropped two passengers at the
hotel
Judith Kalt, a cashier in the
hotel, said: “There was a huge
explosion and part of the ceil-
ing came down on our heads.
The air was full of dust, and
when it cleared everything was
a complete shambles. I heard
a lot of screaming and I saw
one man who I think had his
leg blown off."
Scotland Yard said that a
man and a woman died in the
explosion, but they were not
■TOSS'S-* -aj. ^ mtafflce to ae Hi** note, in u— rife . e^ed W-M— ™ ~
partment of SL George's Hospi- detonate a second explosive device. At left , a police officer —
taL at Hyde Park Comer, which — ” "7 f oimdiUv was also
« ssr sSS£ , SfH
I vcrice zi L tffhl went off.™ a middl.e-aged^nmn Sitting Bridges, which were
_N
Fren
High€
Taperc
FUe
Fffli
ter
Oust
$15.0C
Custom rr
Franc:
Custom n
AmerktsE:
•».. ^ Hilton Hotel in London after a bomb exploded yester day. An w ***™ is hemg used to
detonate a second explosive device. At left, a police officer issues oniers.
■ v . f _ . ■ ■ /;■,#
fekSnsSy
M
iown. There ® _, h alerts at London and
TheC
£
618 5th AW. a1
Call 582 - 4 :
HO^ITAt.
mode at me tin ion n«ei m inn in a chair witn ms ien. ieg wim — yv.-f,.,
10 minutes,’ ” Mr. Pick related. There ^ere perhaps ^00 £ ^ Hg was in agony.’” . clo^d ^JSnment’s anxiety — ■ ■ — =
“I tried to hold him on but he people in the lobby Moments after the explosion The ^ “J the Hilton, a | . | J p
merely repeated, ‘Hilton Hotel One oftoei* Arthur v. Davies ns palice care and am- was under-
in 10 minutes.’ ” of Toronto, said: balances reach«l toe Hflton- symbol ^en Rov Jenldns. the r* h •
Early accounts said that Escape From Basement The police cordoned off the fg^s^tary.' arrived in the '-H 3.1110 1
several policemen went to the i saw was a brilliant the streets around it. afternoon to confer with police
hotel butfalted to ask the man- flash ^ the next thing I knew Park LaneandMayfairareas aftern^ and ^ hote l manage- r£7?i£&
agement to evacuate guests, i was <m the ground. It shook menL — S V3k
Tom Gibson, a police spokes- ^ plaCc . i saw smoke and For nearly an nour a n .
man cflid: "What theV did Was t hasnl rpnnlR sav. ‘LcL'S get — tr- w
B pat. superfirm flexible wood .
I Slat spring (sizes to tit any bed) and
B mattress, even backsufferers rave about Tax
B $. . deductible with doctor's prescription.
| LATTQFLEX Beds, Couches. Convertibles, Mattresses
B 1 50 E 58th St, 1 5th fl. (betw. 3rd & Lex.)
■ New York, N.Y. 10022 ■ (21 2) 753-5877 ' ■ 1 0:30-5:30.
B Closed Sat Till After Labor Day
Harvest of Ideas
I nvar 1000 courses ™L Ia „
IfUrw 1 ^ anc
, It
SSspSSS4£=T s
55— 5SSS5S.— — * ™
of thB week. VforKS '! 0 » breakfast j#.* ex,
SSS^jsA’SSSSSn^ & 1
S5SgSgs!S5tft- Ml
* . m Ne
f “ ' “Joyful Discovery..*!”
Show Me!
A Remit Book of Sex for Children and Parents
Photography and Captions by Will McBride
Exp hi^Toafcyl^
Show Me! is a revolutionary approach to sex education. It puts into
pictures what is difficult- if not impossible -to P°t mto wor^. At
Xe heart of this superb volume is a senes of magnificent doub
Mocnhotographs accompanied by the actual responses of children
£«s?rve Captions. Together they intimately explore the^^ng
of love sex. and sexuality and their interrelationships, .exploding for-
ever the embarrassment, the myths, and the emotional crippling that
can grow out of closet communication.
Show Me! does exactly what its title suggests: it shows. Nothing ts
hidden nothing disguised. It shows children the differences between
5ffSE2 bodies (and why those differences are something to
~ y) . Through some of the most beautiful photography you h we
ever seen it permits children to see themselves as well as all the acts
and tehaviofrf adolescents and adults which they themselves wifi
eventually enjoy, unfettered by the guilt and inhibition that prevent
real growth and love between human beings.
Show Met is unprecedented in its openness. Sex and sw^ty are
pictured in an absolutely honest’ maimer-.beauufuUy, deariy,
5icity...wUhout guilt and without sly suEg(^\-encs^Theel^ra
sees our bodies and our acts with the unspoiled vision
SLX implementing frank innocence with clear understanding.
Show Me! is of inestimable value to parents who have diflieblty «\
ntainimr sex and sexuality to their children because its presentation
^ Uninhibited by hidden value Judgements. The jactsi
-there Wise narems can select the material they want uietr
children to see with relaxed objectivity. (But.be prepared to be
pleasantly surprised by Che ease with which even the youngest child
understands and accepts its contents).
Show Me' drops the euphemistic double talk of the past. Instea d o
OTja££l£fiSSa to^mno ai d older ch ildren
MUp^trum o! swu J Mpcriencc and <tev e lopracnu ^
, and with to « ta-ES. lor U>=
^^o^honest answers to honest quesuons. .
K: &Me! is a superbly bound hardcover book
;,i 'p^« of P^^^£ r ^^fo^d«ignfrom- tbc ArtDirectors
; j“-i-asSivs
s^saaasr
*-— • __ conte in or write: '
:■■■. wLKc Tom tiioson, a pouce place, l saw smose
- ’■ ;'p ■ p ».'-"s/!SL Iman, said: ■'What they did was j heard people say, ‘Lets get
» *■ what they did with all the There was glass all over
v.' '-"L raOUSES fif other calls to hotels. They tried ^ place> and some people I
■ ■ .-yttWKagt r j«i 1 jpw»r initially to find some suspect were ^ ter rible shape.” i
a "KM parcel and establish that it Melanie Hill, a hotel secre-,
was not a hoax." tary, said: We escaped into the
-meHWYwvnBw/sert. «,i975 Guests reported seeing police street throng the lobby. The
— officers in the lobby up to 20 whole lighting system there
One chap is losing a leg. an- minutes before toe blast. But was ripped outjrnd l was hang-
2S!U Kaf hie blown right Ann Crewdson, a hotel repre- mg down on the c ables.
off and is losing the bottom sentative, said: "Obviously
half of a leg." there has got to be a fim m-
The 28 -story hotel had its fuH quuy. There was no official
capacity of 750 guests, many of warning to us unfaljust when
them Americans, and 1,000 em- the bomb went off.
nloyes when the bomb went off. “The police came in and were
It was toe target of terrorists just telling the assistant mana-
m December, 1973, when two ge r that there had been a warn-
small bombs exploded. ing when it went off," she
Rmnh Blast in Pub added. “There was no official
Bomb mast in warning, but the police had
Last week more than 30 peo- some f onn ^ notificatkm and
pie were wounded— among were
them a soldier who lost flu Mgs 5 ^^ yard said that toe
“ d . < Sfb , ^iS mttSSs hotel’s security staff had been
in Caterbam, on toe southern
fi ? Dge ? The Proceedings
also planted a bomb m Onord T T rr« j
Street, London's busiest shop- J n the U.JN. iOday
ping thoroughfare, mjimng
seven. A bomb-disposal officer Sept. 6, i»75
was killed as he dismantled an GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SHIPS 1 IUIIDLE Ml
Ow own exclusive import’madfl of . ¥/
beautifully grained teak vaneers. Spacious storage ^
drawers with military brass handles, super-firm mattress.
Opens to sleep 2 on oversized mattress. Also available as single bed.
Immediate delivery- Walnut finish on spedal or dw
SOFA BHK/LAHPS/CHAIRSn'ABLES/TRUMOLH BE DS/CAMPA16N BEDS -
Bend _V«r3ei|-t
ta|tatlidte«MlU...aaBtllqaf Ltddressrd Envelope /orl
— r Frer Catalog j
f HMin
SWffMhlRM
MpICMd
SSn. A taSKtapotfl TStS sept. 6, 1975
was killed as he dsnantled an GENERAL ASSEMBLY
explosive device in the Sensing- Special Session on Devel-
ton area last Friday- opment and International Ec-
Hours after the Hilton ex- onomic Coopera tioh at 10^0
plosion a controversy arose AJd.
over a warning telephoned to —
the Associated Newspapers Tickets may be obtamea at
Group, Ltd., owners of The the public desk, main lobby ,
Daily Matt and The Evening United Nations heatUpmrtei^.
News. The warning was re- Tours: 9 AM. to 4:45 P.M.
<k£te
FHthAve.tJel.55m&55tn
■ B H M f Free Catalog
f m v« COI© If O®
4LmSl(in5tt)1B01t»M:6iS-^rijjin2Baflyt&tJijifPiL^
QScndFrwC
S1C.35 ppd
Size —
Ship— M
(§> $i:.50 ppd
Address
Outdoor
L.L.
fit! Main Sr
Ticfcets may be obtained at
the public desk, main lobby ,
Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday ’til 9:30, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturda;
Closed Today in observance of the Hig!
HAmmonron
PARK CLOTHeS]
w
l
In at,,
by /f
'M
Show Me! is the best sex education book I've seen so far. The mes-
sage is particularly good since it stressed the pleasure of sex a? weB
as the biology.
Don Shan. M.D. ■
Director of Psychosomalics, Sexual Therapy
and Education Center Dept, of Obstetrics
New York Medical College
The photography communicates the joy of relationships of phyacal
closeness, tenderness, mutual appreciation and affection ...of relating
to another with unit of body and spirit.
HugoJ. Hollerorth
Director Curriculum Development
Unitarian/ UnarersaUst Association of Churches
By picturing with great clarity, but no medical formality, happy
people doing happy things. Show Me! opens new avenues of frank-
ness between parent and child.
San Francisco Chronicle and Examiner
Highly explicit, often beautiful photographs— for the whole family,
through ages ten and up, will get more out of the text.
Kirkus Reviews _ •
Will McBride's other Works have appeared ih Life, look. Fans Match
and the major German magazines Stern and Jastnm. His Photography
has been commissioned by the same German publishing house that
first published Show Me! in Europe.
Dr Helea Fleiscfahauer-Hardt who wrote tile explanatory text for
Show Me! studied medicine in Freiburg, Tubinpm and Munich.
Since 1969 she has served as teacher and parent adWsor at the School
for. Parent Education in Rciuach, Basel of which she was made
president in 1974.
• The Emporium Dept. SM-10 l
m 10 Bank Street, NewMafori Com. 06770 ;
• Please send me the hardcover publisher’s edition of SW Mel *
; OT no risk guarantee. I must be completely satisfied or I may •
: return at any time witirin 30 days for full refund. •
KSfcSS
No 1
Sales Tax
on Clothing
inNJ.
Get that 'Hammoriton Feeling
in the world f s finest— 1 00%. Pure Wool ? V?;.
Above:
Fresh and spirited, our Hammanton Park ‘Bristo’. w'iS-'
Unususal fashion touches throughout:
Three rows of cording between upper and
lower pockets, front & back shoulder patches, \
throat latch, stitched edges. Grey and rust. ^
Schlgsiager value priced, $210.
Right:
For understated elegance, our Hammonfcon Paris Suit,
the ‘Danone 1 . Impeccably tailored in traced window-
panes of Navy/blue/light blue. Black/ grey /light grey
and Brown/rust/tan. Sizes 36-52, regular, short,
long,. 5-long. Schleanger. value priced, $210
Enjoy Schlesinger’s hand-basted custom-fitting!
JSv%w : ; -
EndosedisS.
(S1L95 postpaid)
wm
_ ■ Ll/I'w — - "
fhe Emporium
Address — Apt ** •
I City — Stat * S
5 riwa- miriertsaddBlescB. •
It*. if
. TheWoolif.
yourassuran ■
tested produc .
world’s best .y
r WestNnr.YBHf.Nl
Parking rear of store
rg.E NEW YORK TIMES , SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 197S
;v
pi
™ T^fe 'SfcsM ’"^fS
y iv ^.
■ ■ ‘ T 'ft4 *Jfk" n ■** - .
>'J**5*‘ ''‘A* _: ■
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iy 55
*’’» *»: •...£ _
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?i**t*4 «-*,
*f±*-vv ■ *■.•••
«N*4Myc«« >. _
fe* w. cole
\*i.m >>,-iw.v =*- , ...
*« > : • f
,;4
s Sadat for Signing |
h</ Shameful ’ Accord !
^ii aW Sept. 5 United Nations troops move
t ^ ,e - nt ? a new * expanded demiH-
wgflfiHM^em'int tarized area following Israeli
■ withdraws] from the strategic
military Gidi and Mitla passes through
m^an a week, the Sinai mono tains.
xfi|B 3 a P er of Israel and Egypt also agreed
~J giapt party, to renounce the use and threat
°* foree ^ ains£ each other.
jf& ,!r Syria “'“OST because the
% „ W V a S re ement contains no commit-
j[ rt aP An ®‘ ment ^ 1 st ael to negotiate the
Js gBft _ . return to Syria of the Golan
5 3HW S >™“ Heights,
j® vjWSLf 0 ™* A Syrian army spokesman
ifl filRr 16 P 4 ; the new military maneu-
^l^ijra^nal and vers involved "various kinds of
Israeh sophisticated weapons."
greatest — —
" '-mrabs in Pi.0. Assails Sadat
juld be* BEIRUT, Lebanon, Sent 5
condem* (UP I) — a high-ranking Paiesti-
th when nian guerrilla leader angrily*
st Sinai denounced president Sadat to-
r said, day for signing the S inai ac-
*residetat cord.
.. . oJve the The denunciation by Zuheir
“peace- Mohsen, head of the military
f ^-“strange department of the Palestine
• nt with- Liberation Organization, was
geo- the bitterest criticism of Mr.
* . ns." Sadat ever voiced by the Pales-
■-.•^^dyester- farians. Mr. Mohsen called
. . '‘vJie Abu President Sadat a "traitor and
.,7‘J 1 '* United a conspirator” and promised an
> ; .long the all-out Palestinian offensive-
. • L-^inal, and against bis Goverment
7 -t:-. officers 15 Lebanese Soldiers Hurt
i^sVAttcmpt In Attack on an Army Base
' ^. Sept 5 TRIPOLI, Lebanon, Sept. 5
senior (Reuters) — Rockets and mortar
■' ' ‘ be tried shells struck an army barracks
gating in here, wounding some 15 sol-
Monday tilers as a general strike to pro-
ar^ l uiilermo test factional violence today.
entered its third day, security
U will be sources said,
a list of The firing on the barracks
during the night suggested a
incemSt P°“ iU * attempt to involve the P
army in Lebanon’s factional
the 14 violence. V
^^■^nediately Tension ran high in this sec- !
ijf- clear ond largest Lebanese city, a :
" ^'Vitm^in Moslem stronghold in the north,
s, ? if'sies here The strike here was called Wed-
-•* ^ r of the ^esday in protest against fight-
/ Zf/jGonzUez “g between local armed gangs
, Sf- lincluded a^d groups from nearby Zgbor-
tried jq ta, a mainly Christian town.
1 ( b. T Factional violence in Lebanon
be tried earlier this year left some 3,000
* J irity law people killed or wounded. Shops,
5 lL Some offices and factories were closed
'■ 1 to have here today and the streets were
... wounded empty except for gunmen lurk-
— — he presi- ing with pistols, grenades and
rifles.
FIIDIHE CHAM CENTERS
A DIVISION OF W&Y SLOANE
iTM
Values you must
look into ...
MIRRORS
'■mmZ
59 .
each
-■.rzzttsiME
§ | k
: ^ SE CLEARANCE SALE
■*VPED CAMPAIGN FURNITURE
'enter guided drawers tally dust proof
V, , w/yelow; wfiite/lilu; wlib w/green;
_ aDd-aB pecan
i---. j4
T’ J ■*>“
18 th century reproductions in so many
beautiful styles ... at one special low,
low price! Gracefully molded frames
in lustrous finishes, set with mirrors
of quality plate glass— in sizes and
designs to brighten every hallway,
dressing room, living room, bedroom.
Chinese Chippendale styles well-ori-
ented to many themes . . . others
reflecting French elegance or classic
Italian charm. Great Sloane Clearance
Center values to take home now.
V ; ss :•••/ . •
» , c,-A , ta’ }T< r-.' /
X?//-'.- n'. .}-;-. ■
Now look into the marvelous details that put the
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f " - ,
\ , t
■ ■ - . l
vV v
.<** Yf'::. •. :-7 .
v -- 1 : ?•
>• ’.y *• . «
.. , .]v ' ••
** * . ••■T7 V . ' • • ,
•' r '..•AiXt.-..
\r> - T* ;v " • - s . ' ••
■It'+.rJ -::V. Vs . .
; :/■/ : Y7 ■ •
A. French style in graceful swirling
design. Gold-tone finish. 48x26* size.
B. Classic French style in antiqued
gold-tone finish, it measures 45x26*.
C. Classic Italian style in soft gold-
tone finish, an impressive 46x29*7
D. Richly embellished French style in
gold-tone finish, it measures 35x25*.
E. French style in beautiful classic
motif, gold-tone finish. 51x21* size.
F. Classic Italian style mirror in an
antiqued pewter-tone finish. 46x29*.
G. French style in a splendid floral
design. Gold-tone finish. 44x24" size.
H. Chinese Chippendale bamboo-
look style, gold- tone finish. 47x27%*.
J. French style in beautiful swirling
design, gold-tone finish. 56%x25*.
K. Bamboo-like Chinese Chippen-
dale style, white lacquer. 47x30*.
v- v • -w . *
. *••' • V'
mmm&m
u.-.;-: -.v.* ! *v~r
01975, Fumitaxa Ctearance Centeis
S5*S«*w-' 5‘ «' *- ■ ■
. T ; r.. -
■IX*
Fit 5: 1 : ^
i Rt. o.Ntr
, AIR SPECIAL!
CHAIR. Cane seat and back set in natural,
it-finished wood. Polished chrome frame. In
diate pickup. Mail or Phone Orders accepted.
(M CHAIR. $85 Value. NOW $65.
DE CHAIR. $75 Value. NOW $55.
UNER/THE BUTCHER BLOCK
: 298 Bowery, N.Y.C. 10012 • (212) 477-2830
K Mo^’ri: 8:30-5:30. SflL- 10-4-, Sun: 11-5
35 Pi. 42A (Rte 4 West) 076S2 • (201) 845-6364
f Central* Ave. Scaredale Plaza, N.Y. *-1914) 725-5140
HOURS* Mon-Fri: 10* Sab 106
terms: cash and carry • . . but credit and delivery can be arranged. . . master charge accepted
OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9:30 . . . SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 . . .SALVAGE CENTER: DAILY 4 TO 9:30 . . . SATURDAY 9:30 TjD 5:30 ; ‘
MANHATTAN EAST RIVERDALE FOREST HILLS WHITE PLAINS CARLE PLACE SMITHTOWN' 4- -^SALVAGE CENTER
163 E. 84th between Lex. & Third 5845 Broadway at 23Sth JOS-48 Queens Blvrl^ . 29 West Post Road 200 Glen Cove Road Hauppau^e
FLAGSHIP .
Route 22. Union. NJ.
UNION
1100 Morris Ave.. N.J.
at 71st Road
RIDGEWOOD
41 Oak St, NJ.
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HAMdEN)
flamdeiiTtaza* Coriit
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fra
amiKEOFPACT
y *
Wile No! Giving an Official
^Reaction, It Reflects a
^Strong Negative View
i- ■; '
'■By CHRISTOPHER S. WREN
, SsMdal to The 5 f«S Y«k Times
« MOSCOW, SepL 5— While
faaintaining a conspicuous offi-
faaj silence on the conclusion
W a new disengagement agree-
tadst between Egypt and Israel,
fee Soviet Union has made
Ttcar its unhappiness over the
wurae of events in the Middle
Cast
\ yesterday's formal signing in
Geneva was accorded only two
fcentences of a bland Tass press
agency dispatch that appeared
today in the Soviet press. Oth-
erwise. Moscow has generally
iodged any direct official com-
ment since the agreement was
initialed by both sides last
edemday.
- This is not to say that the
Kremlin has presented an en-
tirely disinterested pose. During
*nd since the negotiations. So-
viet newspapers have reprinted
selective negative comments
•ifted from the foreign press,
fufoscow uses such a device to
reflect its opinions when it does
take a formal
Associated Pr«
ISRAELIS WALK OUT OF LONDON CONFERENCE: Abba Eban leading the delegation
from the annual conference of the Inter-Parliamentary Union. They left during the
10-minute speech of an observer from the Palestine Liberation Organization.
RABIN PESSIMISTIC
ON A SYRIA AC CORD:
Continued From Page I, Col. 1 !
I
evacuated.”
“In an interim settlement'
-none of us even imagines ad-/
j vastly affecting any existing;
! settlement on the Golan :
j Heights,' - the Premier declared. ‘
Secondly, Mr. Rabin said that;
| Israel would not agree “ under t
;any circumstances” to change j
jin the demilitarized status of]
(the region of Mount Herman.’
! at the northern end of the:
j United Nation-supervised buf- !
fer zone. j
j Thirdly, the Premier said, the 1
| room for maneuver in certain •
i parts of the occupied territory!
was between 100 and - diffi-j
cult,” he said, “to assume that!
anyone can conceive that iti
is possible on such a basis]
to conclude an interim settle-;
ment” j
Besides bis remarks foresha-
dowing difficult times ahead 1
in relations between Israel and
her hostile neighbors andpos-,
sible stresses in Israel’s vita'
I ties with
UNEMPLOYMENT IN THE US*
Seasonally .adjusted^ - - - -
l ■
1
1 • -
- i
- '
,rj
< .
■ j ;
Total
Employed .
Millions
85.352.CC0
-90
-88
86
*-■ m.rn. « ■ ■ o
0 N 0 J f M A U j J A
1974 1975
— 4
k- 3
—2
— 1
i h i , iv. in i
1972
0J
1973
0J
197
Xi ;_li i lj.u
DJ
1975
40
Tfco H*w York TIiaM/Scpt. «. 1975
;aes wyji the United States, * 7 ry» , 7 r « . « ,
)the Premier put the country JOD 1 Oldl Increased Ul AUgUSt;
Low Point for Soviet in MideastP^^f^^"' Wholesale Price Index Up 0 . 8 %
i stress on Exports
By JAMES M. MARKHAM : ues . to . rac ^ ca ^ Palesti n ia n ; has granted oil - prospectingj export more and consume less. 1 Continued From Page 1, CoL 2
spedai to me i;«e York Time* i organizations. rights to en American company [Mr. Rabin declared, addingthati .
BEIRUT, -Lebanon, Sept.»5 — I Some Arab informants' say, and. last month, ended the con- j this was “the central issue.”} adult women and 1.9 mil-
not want to take a form all With President Anwar el-Sadat that the revival of the Egyptian ]tra«s of 100 Russian petroleuj To achieve these goals.’ were !eenasers of bath
technique creates an illusion j r0 | e in Egypt and attacking the Soviet Union has, in effect, 1 chip p^ L away in Yemen Too I development of Mtvices” and adult men was' 6.6 per cent,
•tlhrmid international COnsen- 1 fv., AMfc’riaeirf/vl * n i**H thm internal I r. Ie "* en - *r°- development oi services ana rt.T
jpf -broad international consen-i^y^g^j f QC “splitting the Arabldecided to lead the internal
* U SonK t we^ V Sov^et d reaction ranks-’' die Soviet Union’s posi-j opposition to Mr. Sadat. The
■was expressed in the current [
"issue of the foreign affairs (
weekly. Novoye Vremya, which
Contended that the agreement
has “failed to defuse the.explo-
iS”^SUwVfonows d S!e began well before Secretary of)
XflState Kissinger's latest shuttle
News
Analysis
tion in the Middle! move certainly marks a grave
East appears to ' deterioration, of government
have fallen to a -ties,
new low point. | The manifesto issued by the
The
Soviet
ebbing of
influence
iSojfjet press line but lacks the
auB^prity of official organs like
Priftida and Izvestia.
Moscow’s reticence has not
■prompted much surprise in dip-
lomatic quarters here. “We've
Known all along they’re not
happy with this process," said
one Western diplomat. “They
think the United States has
stolen the limelight and is now]
i in the center of things.” j
i ‘A Bitter Pill’ for Soviet
: A ranking .Arab diplomat
'in commenting on the nonreac-
.tioti, observed, “It’s a bitter
pill for them to swallow.” But
•hT predicted, ‘They will swal-
? low it” .
Several reasons are seen for .The
■ ijie Kremlin's frustration. The -
! acceptance of a new partial
•disengagement by Egypt flies
'in the face of Soviet advice
! that the Arabs accept nothing
iless than the total return of
!*U their land taken by Israel
1 since 1967, as well as the estab-
kawhiI: of a Palestinian home-
land. .
Moreover, diplomats have
■Hmed. some Soviet concern
that Moscow’s credibility with
*fce--Arab countries has been
undercut by Mr. SadaFs faith
diplomacy. Some datgfrt to July,
1972, when Mr. Sadat expelled
Russian military advisers.
But the Sinai disengagement
accord arn*iged by Mr. Kissin-
ger in a watershed in the Sov-
iet-American struggle for influ-
ence in the Middle East, accord-
ing to foreign and Arab inform-
ants in a number of capitals.
“They don’t like the Rus-
sians.” commented one Western
diplomrt, generalizing about
party, however, did not call
for the overthrow of Mr. Sa-
dat's Government Rather, it
urged militants to encourage
“the nationalist elements with-
in the Government to oppose
i£he trends of capitulation and
truce which serve the American
scheme in the region.”
A number of reasons are
offered for the steep decline
in Russian influence, which
flourished as Ion£ as the United
States seemed to' many Arabs
locked in an unequivocally pro-
Israel stand.
Afab arthudes. “They don't like
their Tracks or tbe'ir jeeps. I
think it’f only a matter of time
before they throw them
ouL”
This may overstate the case
Russians remain
Lately, demonstrated lever-
age *of the United States over i
the Israelis has clearly made ‘Teheran -Riyadh-Caixo axis. 1
man like Mr. Sadat willmg
all] to gamble on his ♦'good friend
Mr. Kissinger.
Another fundamental factor
in the waning Russian Tole is
trenched in Iraq aqd Syria and! the spectacular growth of Arab
they have struck closer ties I oil revenues, which have given
with Libya and the Palestine! a number of states an mdepend-
Uberation Organizations. Butlence previously unavailable to
en
their decline in influence is un-
deniable.
A note of alarm has been
sounded by the Lebanese Com-
munist party, which often |
serves as a spokesman for pro-
them when the choice was sim-
ply between Soviet and Ameri-
can backing.
Appetite for Technology
It has also given then an
There the Government is easing I transfers of manpower to in- * significant decline from the
out Soviet military advisers andjdustry and production. 7 . *r enc „ rate . Ju *y “o®
is appealing to the United Israel is thought to be facing. P®**. r ”* e of _ 7 * 3 P®f cem
States for arms — to be paid- a foreign-currency deficit of^ reached \ n May. For adult wo-
for with cash furnished -by .perhaps 54-billion, of which men - the August unemployment
'Saudi Arabia. I S2*3-bi!lion may be covered by > ra _te was / .7 per cent, compared
The Saudis, whose conserva- ' American aid as an outcome' w,til /• 9 .P?^ ceDt in J ^>" and
trve Government has been ajof the Israel i-Egyptian -Am eri-! a of 8.6 per cent m May.
backstage anti-Soviet force, are ! can negotiations that resulteR 1 ror teenagers, the August
in the interim agreement with] unera P*°y mcil£ ra* 6 21.1 per
Egypt signed yesterday. The;<* nt represented an increase
American aid contribution re-} over the July rate of 19.1 per
quires Congressional approval, cent, and was little changed
Mr. Rabin was asked about ‘from the peak May rate of 21.8
unconfirmed reports that the; per cent.
United States was urging Israeli A Labor Department official
to negotiate with Syria before said that the recent flucrua-
the momentum of Secretary ;tio ns in the unemployment rate
of State Kissinger’s shuttle mis- -for teen-agers— down in June
sion is dissipated, and whethe;and July and up in August—
the United States accepted this! probably really meant that the
view. He replied: ! unemployment picture for per-
- . * T do not know what the;sons In the 16-IR age group
to denounce a newly discerned] position of the United States- simply hag not changed very
‘Teheran.Rivadh-Tjtirn nvt* ” i^jjj ^ w j, en issue will imucly over the period.
also r^iortedly ready to grant
aid to the Mabdst Government
of Southern Yemei if it ends
assistance' to a leftist rebellion
m Dhofar Province in neighbor,
ing Oman.
At the same time, the new
activist Saudi leadership has
made conciliatory gestures to-
ward the Soviet Union.
With Saudi-Iranian relations
improving and with Iran mov-
ing closer to the Arab camp,
some Arab leftists have begun
Toehold In Libya (become concrete.” Benefit to Experienced
The Russians have also used- Indepen cence Cited fact that the* improve-
their traditional Middle East) Asked whether hints from* ment hi the job picture mainly
entree — arms sales — to gain &| Washington cm this issue were ; involved experienced workers
toehold in Libya, in what some 'being transmitted here, the Pre- ! could be seen in a number of
mier replied that the interim ; different aspects of the statis-
agreement with Egypt stood; tics.
on its own, with no implication; The picture of the unem-
jCOAL 01
j 0 PP (1
They Urge ft
; Those Who E
1 CHARLE5TO
5 (API — Local
, Workers union . t"
; pledged a back
:ment in the >
i urged the unio:
.’those who hair
i 26-day unautho
• Some 250 i
■ from the unic
'based District
! a ftormy two.
, the heart of t
I Appalachian ct
! to return to v
< for punishment
( bers who ha
; strike. The ur
! Arnold Miller, :
itreasurer. Han
j into Charleston
.local union of
) West Virginia
jihe strike area.
I The meeting
1 strike spread a
! border into P
jail. 37,000 of
] 50,000 miners.
0 \ Pennsylvania
in ei
refused to worl
I Yesterday, th
I of violence a;
[interrupted sei
[tistrike movetr
;a! officials at tl
; of fearing viol
1 Mr. Miller
! that he thou;
Dstrict 17 w
jwork. ‘T don’t
)to-strikers hav
'prevail,” he sai
! The right-tc
j pushing for a
1974 contract ;
strike proi'isio
international u
ioo^sibe deman
individual min
from mines tl
unsafe, hut th
strike.
Mr. Miller
miners were !
a joint commi
and managem
resolve what
was the key \
court injuncti.
stoppages. He
!minc locals \
.to strike, it
tli rough contr.
brazenly
server iU A hiAfRcamau lut Cl ~i# - J . — % ; -ri I
Moscow Iraqis, Syrians and lappetUe for Western technolo-' friendship seems to be /a fragilej
observers consider a
anti-Egyptian move.
The Egyptian Communist
party's manifesto last month
appeared in a pro-Libyan Beirut
daily that provides a forum]
for Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi’s
But the Libjwt.RgBan . ti0n it may regard as necessa-
The KM York Tim?*
jul'us Shiskm, Bureau o>‘
Labor Statistic" chie". be-
fore Joint Economic Com-
mittee yesterday.
HI tiler Blami
W. Va. Sep
asked if the ra
cross picket
the strikers, h
can’t say that
want to see
The current grave phase." jgy. which is widely regarded
warned a statement by the as superior to Soviet
Lebanese party’s central com- } „ In the case of Egypt, the
mittee on Aug. 22, “is diar-
rin Secretary o’f State Kissinger. i^terized by 'the increasing
fTCertainiy, the . a^eernent^ if | gains made by the United
{•Been here as evidence of .a j states in the Arab region, par-
tWanims of Soviet influence m]ti cu larly -Egypt, which allows
- ■ * - — 1 1 it to go on re-arranging condi-
tions in the region ut accord-
{ the Middle East
h Finally,. Moscow has
been
'^rpiq^ver.fee fact
:.Hhat American technicians are
,to be imported to monitor the
fttfr wngagemcci in the Sinai prn-
■SS^particulariy when about
ance with its imperialist
scheme.”
‘Reactionary Usurpe’
The central committee called
.Communist, King . Hussein of [months i tha , t > ^ e ? 0tl . a . t i 0 ^ p ^ J .2:
_ (Jordan, has threatened to turn Sy™ f, b i,
which tfie Russians opposed— to Moscow for arms if the mMtiismd
and Egypt's subsequent.^ though (American Congress this month iff thre e months and see wnat r - -
precarious, independent st^d.| does not permit it to buy Hawk I they propose, and group was stflL far above the
financial support of Saudi Ara
bia was crucial in both the
launching of the 1973 war —
job after a period of being .out) August a year ago.
-• the work force rose. In the entire naiic
In addition, there was a rel-rture included, the number of .
atively large decline, from 6 persons at work in August ■ Jl.,” 5 ’ ^
Investment from the conserva-
tive, wealthy Persian Gulf
states now figures centrally in
Mr. Sadat’s strategy for re-
building the Egyptian economy.
"If it wasn’t far the oil
revolutionary forces, par- J wealth,” observed one respect-
Palestiman | ed Arab analyst,” Sadat might
gronnd - to - air missiles from j will have to take a decision.’
Washington. ; Mr. Rabin said that in carrv-
Lately, the Russians have 'log out the Egyptian agree-
moved closer to the Palestine f ment, Israel wqtud face two
Liberation Organization. De-
liveries of Sam-7 missiles to
Palestinian commandos in
southern Lebanon — through
^SSSde^tiiaTunfttS' Nations J Soviet influence Jn the' Middle j wealth are visible elsewhere.
quipped toltast It was the late Gamalf Iraq , which signed a treaty
'3J?Si7<S^nd^om&ied that) A^del Nasser, for example, who oF friendship with the Soviet
job ,compjamea “ a a | conduded the fir5t Arab arms; union in 1972 and permits two
concluded
Ideal with Moscow in 1955.|Communists to hold Cabinet
Others followed. i portfolios, has been using her!
Last month, after 11 yearsi 0 y revenues to buv heavilv
of inactivity, the Egyptian. j n ^ west. Baghdad is teem-
Communist party announcsaijng with American and West
that it had re-emerged to coun-| European businessmen,
ter Cairo's “policy of placing! There has been a cooling
itc K(>r« nn f hi’ Amencan 501 ll- ! J
Ilran deckled to end
’ester-
1 ihe job was falling instead to a
. nation with demonstrated pro-
.•israeii leanings.
"? Some American officials said
Cihey assumed the Soviet Union
.Jtad boycotted yesterday’s sign-
■ing because they did not warn
C reached ! ‘I s bets on the American solu-ji n s 0 \-i©t-iraqi ties, particidariy
econom,c bberaliza-j since Mareh ^ when Iran and
^ j „ [Iran deckled to end then
'conference to Geneva last . had a(
foundered over Arao dissolved itself. Some Cammu-lu^ai comiunisx "oartv disau-
Soviet ni ^ joined Eg>T>t’a only
political party , the Arab Social- j th e anti-Commimist Shah.
“sfaceMdy. 1971, when Mr. Syria Depends on Soviet
Sadat quashed a plot by Vice! like Iraq, Syria -defends on
President Alv Sabry, who was the Soviet Union for her ar-
believed to have Soviet back-Jmaments. But subsidies from)
ing, Egyptian Communists have . conservative Arab states have
not fared well. The Government] improved her economic
35T Its ’best hope for a direct
‘.role.
O Soviet Reaction to Sadat
president Sadat's harsh criti-
■cism yesterday of the Soviet
tAuoo, in which he accused
Moscow of seeking to split
in March. 1965, the.ing Kurdish rebellion on their
Moscow s belies Lf border and improve ties. The
The Palestinians have been
leading the verbal attacks on
Mr. Sadat for agreeing to the
Sinai accord, which must please
the Russians, who yesterday
boycotted the signing in Gene-
va.
But the Soviet Union’s accep-
tance of the state of Is ra el-
even though diplomatic rela-
tions were broken in 1967 — is
a major roadblock to complete
intimacy with the Palestinians.
22 Indicted in Bookmaking
BIRMINGHAM, Ala^ SepL 4
(AP) — A Federal grand jury in-
dicted 22 persons in Alabama.
Georgia and Nevada Thursday
on charges of operating a book-
malting network by using tele-
S hones to relay wagering in-
innation. Among those in-
dicted was Sam Anselm o Fior-
ella of Birmingham, who was
also indicted in June on
obstruc-
justice.
tests. One, he said, would be
the orderly transfer of the pe-
troleum facilities at Abu Rudeis
to Egypt “i do not want anoth-
er Quneitra,” he said.
This was a surprising refer-
Augusti . ^
per cent to°5J percent, in un-| totaled. S5.4 million, which «P- iSS“ n towaKU
employment among persons. resented an increase of 2 1 a, 000 1 * j 1 . J
who are heads of housetholds.!in August and 1.5 million since {J?., ", L”
who are generally members of I the low point reached in March, j J
the work force. I. Other signs of improvement *
Unemployment m this group in the job picture included
* '* creases in the average weekly.. 1 “ th-.
hours of work in manufacturing
industries and in the economy _ _ ,
as a whole and a slight decline 1 wo-wass ■
in the number of persons who- UTRECHT,
are at work only part-time|eriands Railw
when they want full-time jobs.) to maintain
i3.2 per cent rate of a ytear ago,
however, and the same was
true of the unemployment rate
for married men, which fell
from 5.4 per cent in July to .5
per cent in August but had
ITUS was a auiptuuiB * c, “i unemployment rate remained
ence to the town of El j onehanged while the number
been only 2.7 per cent a year The number of persons who] system for
3 J bav« been out of work 13 weeks However, firsi
or more declined by 150,000 to will get a lit
2.8 million. 'than they use*
ago
The
fact that the over-all
rate remained
tra, retu med to Syria has
charged that Israeli forces de-
stroyed what was left of the
heavily war-scarred town be-^
fore evacuating k, and Israeli.'
h as consistently denied this
Economic Aspects
of jobholders increased signifi-
cantly is not unusual. With a
growing population of working
age, the number of jobs has to
increase if the unemployment
rate is not to rise.
An increase in total em-
tar ^d wen. T he tiovemment unproved tier economic post-) also indicted in J
A , 2^S«f a rt\oSh < frictionf l has arrested suspected Commu- ticn. Now Syria is buing Boeing) charges of perjury and
;5^SS I ?2Slr!S1SS!.” Uts “ d « treme ^ Pl»« for to aom-aJW'tion'ol juai«-
irrupted into the open before. 1
’ Only last July, Pravda lashed
out at the Egyptian press for
^joining in what ft called “the
chorus of imperialist and Zion-
.dst propaganda.” against Mos-
’■■cow.
> Differences between the two
-'Countries were believed to have
Kissinger Hopes to Sway Soviet on Pact
By PAUL HOFMANN
Special (0 TM New York Times
■£he .Soviet Communist party
'. : chief f Leonid I. Brezhnev, had
plained to make to Egypt early
-last January. The trip . has not
-been rescheduled, though Pre-
; mier Aleksei N. Kosygin subse-
'toientiy visited neighboring Lib-
%a. which has had chilly rela-
tions with Egypt Egyptian
ujjress reports ormasstve Soviet
rmilitaiy aid to Libya prompted
' -aw angry reaction from Mos-
,r Ndiwaereffl, one Arab dijrio-
■Jpatic specialist said he did
■not anticipate any breakdown
5n 'relations between Moscow
“aid Cabo, noting that the So-
ivietrUnicn enjoyed a residue
-of goodwill created by the So-
.'Viet infusions of technical assis-
vtanca in warmer days.
-American officials said that
--they still expected the Kremlin,
■once it had assessed its posi-
tion. to offer some substantial
•~ j*fnwTvi wit on the disengage
for the 1 stationing of the ex-
erts in the Sinai zone.
UNITED NATIONS. N.y., Sept.|. Hesaid he had obtained the
sional leaders
no parallel to
able to dispel Soviet objections )5S tI i!5*lS?S5»IS , K2S t
to the latest WRS D&Ulg drawn. He
SsiSmt acSEris * sraetl expressed confidence that both
disengagement accords. ^iCongress and the public would
Speaking to reporters, he y* pLce-keeping
he planned to hold ewended | function of the American-
conversations on the accords, waming system,
here with the Soviet Foreign, Mr . Essmser stressed that
^j nister ’ A - Gromyko. Ue United States activities in
who is expected to come to erea would be "really
New York for the General As-| rather small,” and said that
although they were, formally
outside the United Nations
peace-keeping mandate they
would '‘nevertheless be related
to the UJT. activities.”
During his vis ft here today,
Mr. Kissinger dicussed the
disengagement accords with
Secretary General Waldheim
and started a round of talks
with leading representatives
sernbly session that opens 5epL
16.
“I believe that at the end
of these conversations we will
come to an understanding,” Mr.
Kissinger added.
The Secretary indicated that
the Soviet objections to the
accords were aimed particular-
ly at the proposed posting of
about 200 American experts to
quarters and then conferred
with Fores gn Minister Adam
Malik of Indonesia at the Amer-
ican Mission to the United Na-
tions on First Avenue.
Other Purpose of Visit
Mr. Kissinger said that he
had come to the United Nations
today not only for his talk
with Mr. Waldheim but also
to “show United States sup-
port” for .the current special
Assembly session on develop-
ment and economic coopera-
tion.
Last Monday, a long Kissin-
ger message detailing Uhited
States proposals to narrow the
gap between rich and poor na
tions, among them suggestions
for new lending and investment
agencies, was read to the As-
sembly by the chief American
delegate, Daniel P. Moynihan.
Mr. Kissinger was in the Middle
East at the time:
The Other test. Mr. Rabin iptoy® 60 * and not much im-
JFJSFiSZ & th, u»«pk£
which Israel would control the /ment rate had _been,_m tact,
economic aspects of the con-
struction of a new Sinai de-
fense line. The interviewer put. . .
the amount to be invested jnjof jobholders was centered
thj s at “aM lion pounds t$160- iPJT'ate business Payrolls out-
SflM aS pefhaps more”,*** of. the agricultural area.
an estimate the Premier did
not chal lenge.
“I shall see it as a test
of ourselves” Mr. -Rabin said,
“to what extent we can do
it in a controlled manner and
prevent profiteering, which
took place here and there m
the past in connection with
redeployment of the army.”
In view of the sharp rise
in the cost of living and indivi-
dual tax rates since the IS73
war and the austerity measures
the Government is expected
to ask for in the next session
of Parliament, the issue of pro-
fiteering has taken on an extra
measure of political sensitivity.
The expected inflow of great
amounts of American assis-
tance has given impetus to
this concern.
Mr. Rabin denied that such
an aid inflow would endanger
the austerity program.
“At least 75 per cent of
the aid we are asking from
the United States is meant to
finance the arms we need for
our security,” he said,
“The second element in the
aid,” he said, “is compensation
for Israel, in money, so as
to buy the fuel we can no
longer draw from Abu Rudeis,
which we shall £&ve to buy
elsewhere. So if anyone expects
barrels of money' that can be
spent on economic development
in Israel as a result of the
aid we are asking from the
United States, he is suffering
from a dangerous delusion.”
The gain in such jobs in Au-
gust amounted to about 500,000.
and the total gain since the
March low now totals 665,000.
definite signs of an expanding
economy. The rise m August
was split about evenly between
goods- producing industries, that
is, manufacturing and mining,
and service industries,- and gov-
ernment
Over-alL the number of per-
sons on the payrolls of regular j?
EDI/
TENNIS
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99 Cotter ft® 81. Great Heck. LI
Monctia Laboralarv
Scalianfor Tt* chan of r rein
To Dismiss 115 Employes i
Leading French Newspaper
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1U.U Raspail
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BY THE STATE l
iPARTMENT OF TW
Black Cains a First
BULAWAYO, RHODESIA
PARIS, SepL 5 (Reuters) — j
The leading French newspaper,
Le Figaro, plans to dismiss 70]
journalists and 45 other em-j
pioyes as part of economy |
cutbacks, a spokesman for tiiej
newspaper said today.
The planned dismissals were’
disclosed in a- letter from the
management to the newspaper’s]
labor committee. It cited the;
economic situation and a fore-!
cas deficit this year of $500,-'
060 as reasons for the move. I
The labor co m mitt ee is toj
discuss the proposed dismissals
OO Tuesday, when manage-
ment will proride details of Its
economy plan.
Le Figaro employs about "350
journalists.
Italians Cali Abroad Often
ROME, (AP) — in one 1 year'
Italians make intercontinental 1
telephone calls amounting to
inent m floating the only pure-] was t al _so ^rly u
■fy Soviet reacEioi ' ll * " «-* * * * “
plqted agreement
_ The Secretary observed to-
man electronic early-warning i from various nations. He is | day that the American attitude
stations in the buffer zone be- j scheduled to continue the talks and their grievances was "con-](UPfl — Lutherians in white-,
tween Egyptian and- Israeli * tomorrow morning and to re- dilatory, cooperative, construe- i dominated Rhodesia have elect- jdbout 17 million minutes, -the i
forces. : tum to Washington early inltive.” He spent some time inied the Rev. J.C. Shin, 46 years government reports. Some calls!
Mr. Kissinger said that he, the afternoon. . (the Assembly hall, shaking' old. to be a bishop of the. 25,- : axe for business but m*™
The Secretary saw Zambia’s [hands and exchangin'' - * — ™‘ lrt 1 — *• — * *- - - *
to the com- j about obtaining 'the 'approval! Foreign Minister. Rupiah B.jwords with many
Mreement thus far, [of the Urn ted States Congress I Banda, at United Nations head- 1 from the 138 member countries. 'black to hold deposition.
; a few ; 000 member Evangelical Luther- i personal calls to Italian emi-l
elegates|an Church in Rhodesia the first grants abroad, particularly- in j
the Americas.
Who decides wb
your TV choices
It’s a multibillion dollar game
they play every year at the three
networks. Such questions as
“Can ‘Cher* break up
'Family Holvak 1 ?’* are mpreimpc
than you can imagine. And it's ai
being done just to please you,
Sunday in
^bejXetuj|0rkStti
lEa^asinc
i | Teenspan Assert ? Energy Loan Plan
| Could Have Potential for Corruption
Ik '
j- •-
10 ><U,C 1 uirg?& Police
^for Federcti Funds |
A By DAVID BURNHAM *
J " Sped*! 10 The Her Ytrv Time
! ■ ASHINGTON. Sept 5 —
; ■ - Greenspan, chairman of
i ; Council of Economic Advi-
t has warned that Vice
ip>ident Rockefeller's plan to
! ' te a $ 100-billion energy
corporation “creates a
e potential for real or par-
ed corrupt practices.”
he unusually outspoken at-
: on the proposed Energy
.ources Finance Corporation
' made by Mr. Greenspan
i three-page memorandum,
-2d last Friday, a copy of
jch has been obtained by
New York Times.
.Tr. Greenspan said his pri-
I y objection to the quasipub-
corporation — which has
ie to be known as ERFCO —
:hat it “would be vertualiyT
The Mr* York Tfam
Alan Greenspan
He said the corporation “also
- creates a large potential for
real or perceived corrupt: prac-
tices^— such " as Interest rates
offered below those . justified
by existing conditions in ex-
change for -future benefits.”
A supporter, of the plan, in-
' formed of, the criticism, called
the memorandum “rather hys-
terical”. He said further com-
ment was difficult because the
specific, allegations “don't re-
late to foe-energy loan corpora-
tion proposal”
Immediate Review
' Mr. Greenspan also criticizes
a section of the proposed law
that would permit the Joan
.corporation to grant selected
energy projects certificates that
♦would entitle them to imme-
;l . v • ' .. : -
■ r ' * •'
4? 1 - ' **‘ s '
.-Vrs _
•T? '
: unstrained in its opera- [porat ion. The unit could pro- } d 1 &te consi deration by regutato-
ms. "“There are realistically vide up to SlOO-blllion in loans, r y i ^g«nciesfmdcourts.
I limits to the types of I loan guarantees, grants and "me certificates that ERFCO
■jects it can assist, and vir- other kinds of financing to could obtain would be exceed-
lly no limits as to the kind projects designed to make the in 8*y valuable -to ERFCO clients
amount of assistance it United Sates independent of and rommensuratety Mpeosive
offer,” he added. foreign energy sources. fo ^» thl ^ r com P etlto !*> heobs
| vc cording to a number of Mr. Greenspans attack on . ^ ®“ n ^ m 1 saKt c ? rt1 '
&b&r Department Accused - Tbei&nigtteaft Civil lAertiesj funds to 20 police deparduwte. j
tip AtTarita EmP loves Unite# ahid ■■ Tfeuprsday it had pending their comphance^nth; ,
. sfc .L /: ■ » " V ’ 1 . . filed adt to feqerte.tte Federal the guidelines" mid that, -Tin. :
. r r._: s r / = . - law ^^Enforcement Assistance 17 additional-cases LEAAras;
yy g »hhe<rr unrqfo nw.pff Adndtestratimi.to cut '.off.Timff- threatened fund cutoffs-' .if
. - Jtotctai toTbtm* TttKUmn ..departments* that ginddioes were not compile^ .
vii « wrwrrmw ■— --- dvtcrinmffltei agamst blacks or with. There was ulwnate
-VEASHWGIpH; Seqt,5-?GK ^ plismce in all the 37 caSfe."^ -i .
# the- nnnanat Govemmunf ^ 'iiu thhoimi Hr*.-* ■» '.Ptnkrflel- 1 ■
v - ; ■ - ■ v- " • yiuuii^ m mu uis ■»« , ; .
Ot fi *S prtntgjai- Government] the suit, filed in Penelope Brace, a Rtaftrflel-'
agenoes- changed with., enfbrc- Udked ^States . District Court phia policewoman and. rate. o£|.
ing - taw* against eogdoyment &- ^arfangtoiL. I were an- sue women, on whose. Jwtaffii ! -
diserimmaiion faas^ been ao- nounced a . news conference the class action suit was
cused^'discrimin^ ^a^ ;A$JLU- said only 86 jobs were apU^j -
, “ W T 4ronn 1 9fiA fm* fpnwlfl pmnlavSfi Tir ■
V Z'tf '-■‘v .J
t : . V %'< ■ . 3
• ■
<&■ *1
r^onai' fjffioe : of ' ^he , United Sojl'eachif 12 pl^ntfffs. I "When I.applied-for dfitwtiso ]
States Labor . Depoitaieiit have ,Mr. Larson said that the Law classification, I was tur gQd ;'
-•* — •*- J • - ■ - !P 1 _* * a >.J. ' ■! J ,ai. n - felfT !
Pitied effort to persuade tor 0 f ^ Mr. Zausner agencies to agree topetrconere’
iident Ford to recommend reported]y was in over- all requests to avoid foe further
unusual new corporation 1^^ ^ prepa nng the last fo ^ « f
Tbt Nm Yotlc TTmos/Georas Tanet
Assistant Attorney General Thomas E. Kauper testifying
at Senate bearing on oil prices. He discussed possible
prosecution of major oil companies for an Illegal “supply
or price squeeze.”
, ~ rr .T. I'-iianse IN uiemii mg uie j,., .. wwai y«i«iauwiw mwuu
^ngress represents the v icej draft of ^ loan corporation P T /» ; O, f f n » , « _ ing toe Labor Department, was to pour money intc
■udeitfs major effort to m- iproposaL C .l.L. S otdTT UOUOtS Attempt compelling private employers In Washington.
*nce the direction of the K cely less disturbing than the to chow ‘‘affirmative action-” fipokaanan said,
ministration. Warns of Manipulation delavs that would result from C**XT_ I 7 - T . TV f- J? TV*-! ,
ministration.
K Functions Detailed
% Mr. Greenspan said a se
cause for concern about
blacks^ and especially 1 Mack utcmly and r constitutionally re- “Well, of course, there '
women. " quired to withhold funding never any doubt in iny -Tn^gj; -
The 19-page - comjriaint bum law enforcement agencies that I was not a policefoffl^
signed by 26 employes, uses which discriminate on the basis she added, drawing. ouf.T&e
the I^bor ;Depwtiment*s own ctf race ot sex." last syllable. "But X wantjW
figures to show that the eight- .‘Tn the past three years Jed- be a detective.”
state Atlanta region employed eral courts have found more George Thomas, a NewrfE. 1
fewer blacks in Mgh-paying than 50 state, county or city N J., detective and pr^ofent*
jobs in 1975 than it did five police departments to be guilty of the National Black JoHq^ -
years ago. ■ trf race oc sex^ discrimination,” Association, said that discrjrtt-
The complaint also alleges he said. “Fdur cities — Honolulu, ination against blacks
a concentration of blacks . in New Orleans. Piutolelphia and enforcement agencies “raft the !
low-paying jobs that was more Portland, Me. — have; in fact, gamut from admissions,
pronounced this year than five been found by ton L.EA.A. promotions and transfers!*
years ago — covering a period to be in civil rights noncom- Felicia Shpritzer, a JXWCfe'
when the Government, includ- pliance and yet they continue lieutenant in Manhattan*; sfl®
ing toe Labor Department, was to pour money into these cities.” ‘Wew York was setting arr*ei-j
compelling private employers : In Washington, an LE.A.A. ample for the rest of the i coun ,1 l
to show, "affirmative ac&m-” spokeeman. said the agency try— both for the hiring" ; w
in hiring and promoting more “has bom and is. now conduct- blacks and women. But - fifStii
•» _ _ _ . J tXUMC li /1 bUUWCIIl aUWUL U 1 U « v.» u xmw
■ ■ For ? ^ read LI eCel I^ d planned corporation “is that violated their rights for a fair
^onnal bnefing from Mr.ljj will ^ staf{e< i outside the hearing.
stipulation delays that would ta Jo Stifle Independent Refiners 5 B£* JlZSS&SS*
said a second court appals generated by I ^ Tie 1 dependent /VclZ/lCrS blacks, and other minorities, ing a vigorous program to ob- the fiscal crisis flit uslranB
m about toe those who felt toe certificates I 1 ■ „ J hnn-AomnlSflhce with itn Pm ini hecaiM» nf 5\pninritv.
By EDWARD COWAN
M an?ff CT Reports Aidted tam compliance with its equal j because of Seniority, it ‘^*8
J ^ ^ emplOTment opportunity guide- mostly blacks and womraVho
The employe complamt was Unes/ ne said it “has cut off 1 got fired/’ . J V !
[dressed to Robert M. Bums, ■ ** ■■■;
gionsd director for the depart-
. addressed to Robot M. Bums, ■ .
old be in a stronger regional director for the depart-
negotiate a revival ment in Atlanta. He declined '
ut if the veto were comment. -
A copy of the complaint was Ufa!
JJ* on * , . . J “While there are reasons for of apparently coerced decisions f hat if it sustained. A copy of the complaint was
B* proposal has stirced kjug prov ision," he continued, more difficutt.” _ ,5 h ! maJ ? r Convereely the Democrats obtained from Mary A. Oakley,
% debate within foe high- j “jt exposes foe enormous and He also criticized foe legisla- J J vouid - m would prefer’ to beat the Pres- an Atlanta lawyer acting for
Circles of the Admuustra- scarcely constrained economic Son creating the proposed cor- of idexrt, revive foe old law and foecomplaining employes.
:*Mr. Rockefeller and Frank powers of ERFCO to dangers poration on the ground that conteols, to kill off ^dependent resume folfrse^ fS Kenneth MUls, who is handl-
Wb, head of the Fedend real or perceived political It would authorize ERFCO to a cost-pnce squeeze. foSlvS fog the LaborDepartmeiit in-
\fy Administration, repor- manipulationy * enter into “a very broad spe*- ® »■ thTtosidS^I vStigation of Se complaint,
•k are its prime supporters. The conservative economist trum of economic activity in C?L.* a ?2? e “ 1716 Sen ^ te phase-out foaimxla said that 60 managers in the
f ury Secretary William E. said, "The lack of any clear competition with the private IW col ^ er nf rh __ eight-state region had beat or-
Ifl and Mr. Greenspan are criteria for foe level of risk sector ” ' iZJFESt * “JSfSfSft « to w®’ their hiring
P^jor opponents. ERFCO is to assume and the A final criticism by Mr. ? ear d _ toda y and yesterday ^ a ^™® € _wiU stffl be a m-antirj* SnmS
final criticism by Mr. I
vice stations.
viwmi™. uucua iwi LUC wvn UI Xiaa. k»-iju»- j . , ~ Cnmahkr *t,orp TxHI! _ uereu. UJ ivpun. UD tDHT DUUie
gyr opponents. ERFCO is to assume and the A final criticism by Mr. “ d yesterday and personnel practices. Some
President is expected to failure to specify the rate of Greenspan was that the Presi- from refiners and them gasolene Hous^O^rKs preliminary finding on. the mer-
■* a meeting soon to hear interest it is to charge indivi- dent would not be able to curb customers, the nonbranded ser- re 7y va ^ f ^ fts of the arapSSt is expected
sides before making his dual firms makes tbTconcem toe corporation because his only vwe stations. SJSS?* STjJS-i? in about 45 t££, thT^ 5bor
Cfon whether to recomfoend I about the political use of ER- legal rantrol would be to offer . report by foe «munis- &°SSS££f ’SSPiS** 1 ? DejSiSaentsay?:
*»■ Congress create foe cor- FCO more serious.” advice and recommendations. Sl ®?® Bur ®au of Competition prevmled since Sept. 1. so^ cea a t ^ United States
L = = gg Assayed aSiSSS C«!Sto!^5
V n in > In t-. , T . rvM - testimony heqrd by that a complaint against a Fe-
Ipse Panel Backs Senate Rejects Lunch Bill m ™?S!iSfaBf >SSST£XSiSSSS^ “ “S' 5 *** magnit!Ide
Amnesty for Those * q Budget rtnidHinp - ^c.. H mL-^te^^thK ,n 3SrxS
Al/hn finnncaA Wnr\ V-ZVCl DUQgCl VJUlCICllIlC de - economic consulting concern, investigatioa of the Atlanta
yW no Upposea rr ar\ ** “SSL^iSE “ ld :^ «“ .A"? “fo 3 ^ decontrol" Smplrint couldinvolyean anal-
i lt JETS few ot the sur- could raise the rate of consu- ysis at each of the nearly
r,< Bv RICHARD I_ MADDEN ■ ^ a \ ore ^ the mer price inflation to 10 per 5,200 masons who have been
WASHINGTON. SepL 5 (AP)| »eoui»n,. K «rT«r t ™ 1 ^ s n i* * ^° re . the res eS^by foe region in the]
.House subcommittee gavei WASHINGTON. Sept. 5-The served to children who did not Sn£ iSVS^S^JSaSSP W ^ ^
poval today to a bill that Senatef Jo a of fiscal qualify for free or reduced- trol.” toe report Jald. P ffii “ Dt
.il extend anmesty restraint toward a politically price meals. The cost of that Senator Henry M. Jackson, of the Air T^ijuiport Asaocia- the rerional jurisdiction
and soldters who de- SQCial prograjn ^ reject . program is at 575. churpin of foe Intenor Com- tion, which represents sririines, Tfaetennpfctis
■orders or deserted became ^ tod s 52. 8-billion school million. Sfto xSSSuSe fw in rite^t tion obhSalfof aff minority
,unc ' 1 hh because k ^ ded 11 15 r >? ta ^ wn wiether ^ & fcStffyas?® wo v iifco^, a a-. n i? o s g
.Jochma. the budget guidelines set by the Budget Committee s effort veto that President Ford has ground 400 aircraft out of an "T? “JSTLfSSfc
r >! amnesty would be c n- Congpess By a vote 0 f 76 to to get at least foe Semite to promised of a Jackson-spon- industry fleet of slightly over mSjdJSS?
1' d « ri<:t 'y on bwwtxon „ ^ Scnate sen( fte meMure comply with the new budget sored bin to revive controls 2.000 nod furlougb soSiO.000 ggjj' -IfrJISaJ gSgt
r- » war. Those seeking am- . . . r - nfpr . restraints^ will be successful, for six months. Pnce and alk)- employes out of a totel of oyniei ll^f a "f ts
would have to sign a , J Senate-House conferees . have cation controls lapsed at raid- 29(5,0*." . / back-pay aw^ds are not hkdy
\ i-ate ctatin'y thAt was foe ence to ^ tnrnme “' , hot yet rewritten foe military ni^it Aug. 31 with the expira- L. C. Carpenter and Raymon- 011 a . cfoss Only doc-
their actions The Last month the S® 1 * 4 ® also procurement bill that was re- tion of foe Emergency Pe- dA. Youngof the Midcorrittoent .
’ 10 ^ itow the re- rejected. 48 to 42. a $31 -billion Jected Aug. 1, and the House troleum Allocation AcL Farmers Association, of Colum- against mdmduals are
1 would also allow foe re- m procurement hill be- has tended to vote for more cp naM> Vftt _ wednesdav bia, Mo., estimated that every to resu ^ t 1X1 P 3 ^'
n * or people now servmg cause i t wou ld have pushed costly school lunch programs f”* ’ acre planted and harvested re- »y*
d native service under Presi- defense spend n over the limits than foe Senate. The President must veto the qu ired 22 gallons of fuels. Ini- Four- Year ‘Regressions’
ik Ford's amnesty program, set in the new Congressional In challenging foe defense Jackson bill by Tuesday, or tially, fanners will have to ab- th-. /- nmnbiinf mvs- “Tn<-nm-
mtLn-P was anoroved budgetary process. bill Aug. 1. Senator Muskie it will become law. In antiopa- sorb higher fuel prices, they ^
^ vote^n foe In a brief debate today. Sena- served notice that also he Hon. of foe veto the Senate said, but ultimately the higher S twfstatiis
0 tors stressed that they were would seek to reject the school is scheduled to vote Wednesday costs would lead to reduced 1B 35'i£LSf 107?
S a C T>| l i chairmnf l Repre- **‘"8 consistent in seeking to lunch bill. The two measures ontiie noj on to oveende. planting, smaller crops and ® p «^^S’ E ion 7 4
"> e : epply foe same fiscal restraints he noted then, “provide both Both sides continued to pre- higher food prices. J was found toat Regm 4
^SJ^nr^wiRPOTLsin toward social programs as to guns and butter, more in each diet that they held a slight The principal fear of foe in- had vc* .
- Democrat or Wisconsin. P * case than Congress has target, ^ge. Mr.. Ford needs 34 of dependent refiners-^foose with ^
1® “We cannot exeoot programs c*J.” foe 100 Senate votest o prevent little or no crude oil production ploy*nent otyor taoity „
> t f c u bl if *hp J which are close to our^own By opposing both the military the Demooats from mustering of their owxt— is that they wil Macks. To
lilt's tightofier
Track Spedafists
■C l .
ie jl
r.ir jjfl*.
:i c ' • •
'tv i
Everything in track lighting systems for home, ■ vT ^ j
office, store, gallery. Skilled advice for decorators, . ;
do-it-yourselfers. Li^itolier taste and quality at 7 ' Tf j
very affordable prices, from N.Y.'s track spedafists. «, •
LINCOLN LIGHTING CBOTBRS ’
nther an illuminating experience
761 Tenth Ave.(52nd)LT 1-7610 .
there in foe future. However,
Shopour White Plains store, too: biggest, most exciting t
?r> the Easti 7OOO3q. ft. of notlrirfg but sensational fixtures, ‘V^ : , e
lamps, chandeliers. 189 Main Sr. f opposite Com House, . ■ 5
The Traveler
CdunOL exeopL uniKriUDS — — — -- * r-' , — UI W viuuc im jMUUUVUUii TZ "m .1 < . xi™-
, K rrirtorwc mu ne — — » are close to our own By opposing both the military the DemoCTats from mustering of their owms that they wil Macks. To
Sfnval by Congress, nui interests or ideology,” said Sen- measure, which was criticized the two-thirds necessaiy to be unaole to cover higher costs were many Instance where re-
" he believed it had a atQr G€Qrge ^cGovem, Demo- by many liberal Senators, as override. It Is widely held that of purchased crude oh because gressions were n0 ^-
nrrmpttv the crat of South Dakota, who pro- well as foe school lunch bill, foe House would override if the major oh companies will to 1%,:
t ad *Ji Uon l ?. posed sending the measure which has strong liberal sup- foe Senate did. refrain from raising their prices figures, T2 & ' per ■ obk of
. would Provide for restora- conference commit- port, the Budget Committee The Democrats, most Repub- of refined products; thus toe employes in the Atlanta region
of constitutional rights was able to turn back both iicans and the Administration independents, to remain compe- were professionals. Of foe
- citizenship for those that ■ . ^ measures with the argument would prefer a gradual phase- titive, could not raise thews, whites, 73.4 per cent were
iithat foe orders would ' ia y B i 9f i here t +1^. ncw hudeet are doing is to insist that the on July 30, House DMoocrats out of business. Last 'January, 66.4 per. OTit
jv them to kill someone in Drocedures that beean this I fiscal discipline which led to I rejected a Ford 39 -month The Federal trade report ex- of all employes were profes -
■iiflnn nf thPIT beliefs. a( fl.A nlo*. nroccfirl +V. n f mvinr /■Am- oinnalR 1 771 npr Cent 6f wllites
“ -- — — . — ,=> — nun v - miiicu ivuav uui ms I.i-puuu
^SLers to perjure themselves, vear that began July 1. can party was risking “another
said. " The measure would extend natj^nj,} nnlitinal sandal” in
,-itIon of their beliefs. IP the disapproval of foe rcdlitary phase-out plan. pressed doubt that major com- sionals; 70 per cent of^Mtes
1 :he bill would also grant:* procurement bill equally to oth- Iln light of that defeat, Mr. panies would choose such a were professionals, and «.7
Siesty to any serviceman | Guideimes set er p rograms> so that each of Ford is unwilling to sign the course. ‘Yet it also appears per cent of blacks were profes-
J| "disobeyed a direct order congress, which in the past our essential national priorities, six-month extension, partly to clear,” the report went on, sionals. .
Hch if obeyed would reason- has approved spending pro- including national defense and make good on a threat to that “that foe major companies pos- Black women constituted 78.1
£' have led directly to the grams on a piecemeal basis, child nutrition, can be, funded he would not, partly because sess the power to carry out per cent of all employes in
wth of another human being. now gets over-all targets for a a level which is consistent his advisers believe it would such a squeeze, and therefore the low-paying non professional
Representative Tom Rails- spending and revenues and with sound national fiscal poli- lead to further* extension the threat ca n n ot be ruled out class in. 1971; in. 1975 they
£2 k. Republican of- Illinois, budget deficits for each fiscal cy.” through 1976 and partly be- altogether." rose to 86.7 per «nt of that
V\ tended, there was no chance VWt an d within these targets - . Blacks made up 8.2 per cent
•nejigress would pass the bill, guidelines are established on J m of the regional work force In
Si said before foe subcommit- how much should be spent in -fOO A ccai 7c P nn Jf 71 * “dudihg 72 pe r cent
vre vote that only 3.6 per cent specific areas, such as defense, ^JILgUSS ■/xSocLZlO U .L/.X • OH JO UT LL JL T1JJ O of the employes in grades 13
Swthe people involved in Mr. health and education. \ ; and above and 22-5 per cent
iSd's amnesty program regis- senator Edmund S. Muslrie, 4 of employes in the towert four
3d os objectors to the war. Dejnecrat Q f Maine, who is By CHRISTOPHER LYDON — ^The Republican argument grades. In January, 1975, Macks
__J said the subcommittee bill chairman of the Budget Com- i^ecki to TbeKcr Twit Tima ■ r iat 1 '^ r - ” as ° een travel- rose to. 15.7 per. cent of the
lUrefore would do nothing for m 5 rtee> estimated that the WASHINGTON, Sept 5 — in 8 5f, a . part ^ re^onal work force, but only
great majority of draft ^hool lunch bill would exceed Robert s . strauss. the Do mo- ?- 4 P® S*
listers and deserters. . the budget targets by $31 7;mil- Nationa j chairman, as- . M U Jaw, Mr. Strauss said. i 3 and above Jile 32.7 w
JfyYou may be encouraging Uon in outlays in the fiscal to day that the Republi- _ Supple I asch airman ofthe cent were in the first four
^iers to perjure themselves,” vear that began July 1. . can party was risking “another Democratic party should name grades. . ..
fS said. - The measure would extend nad) Sl political^Sndal” in ° n f„ of 0U I ; Tte ™j>lamtja^foat foe
w — various child nutntion P™ - its heaw soendine on President dates, ; or four of them, or all daiparity between white and
rr IRFf) TRUCKMAN grams such as subsidies for travels. ■ImB mM of them, as party leaders, and black employes arises largely
„ S Mdoo .«! fcpe? Fo ^ spo SS ? *309.000 BHaH *<»■■ wte- tet «■»
at the Democratic riationai pates. .
Commitiee’s expense— without Much of the hiring was done
limit, and without allocating out of agencies that traditional-
charges against their spending ly have excluded blacks in the
limits," he argued. “It would south, including the Georgia
be - an absurdity. And that is State Employment Scanty A$n-
. what we are bang presented cies, the complaint says,
with by the Republican party, it said “whites are hired into!
an absurdity." higher gradesthanW ackswho .
T ° Soard^fWinelnstifite Robwts .^-
Lcher markets. As he coUected SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - a n««coflfejW «« Democra Is Being Prepared fOT 1970 g™™e SroSLnce SLSnl
Yncds. he mounted them o° Margaret Shaheman has become tic headquarters, W s is ca { n ‘ the Renublicans have asked the — s on the iohl with the Labor
plywood board. foeflm woman In the history paignmg forhis^rt/s nomm- WASH ingT 0N (UPI)-A pri- With the. Labor
-The word got around to of ^ 4 1 -year-old Wine Insti- ahon almost every day. ^ And ^ ^ Ejection, ^Commission to vate nonprofit corporation L> ^rV? d | tiQ _ ^ denartment
^ends who began looking for ^ ute ^ ejected to the board if you don't want to take a rule that it is still legaL scheduled to- open the. nation's _ dHvertise lobs that
editions to the collection. Sdi^tors Democratic chairman’s word Mr. Strauss, on the contrary, first coast-to-c^tttcyclermite
jMr. Erickson later joined foe stie is ^ ce pres ident and forjt. Mk Ronald Reagan. argued that the old custom was on May 16 next year. portunitiSfor^niaority
iiencan Pencil Collectors So- corpwa te secretary of Guild The former Caltforroi Go ver- outlawed by the retains that With assistance from, foe comp la mtsald.
«tv and began exchanging du- wil . er j es nor is poised to challenge Mr. congress wrote last year. The Transportation Department's P
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HOW I
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The measure woum exienu [,3^0^ political scandal” in
various child nutntion pro- itg spending on President
ora ms such as subsidies xor nniitiml travpls.
STIRED TRUCKMAN grams such as subsidies for For( j. s political travels.
g; rnircm Drwrir C School breakfasts ai^ lunchK ^ ^ RepulicanS ' $309,000
COLLECTS PENCILS and for supplemental ^ P™" outlay on Presidential trips so
grams for low-income far ^ year< which the party
«POLK. Neb. (AP)— Edoff Er- nant women. Mr Mcuwern reported yesterday, is a direct
ri<sort of Polk saves pens and; said the Senate coniCTees vio , atior ^ ^ Strauss, declared,
~ncils. | would seek £< ehmms Lte a 3- ^ ^ MW S5f000 Umit that
■„.The retired 79 year- old. cent subsidy for school lunen s aw<r qan spend on
picker has 2^00 of them col-j a candidate’s nomination. <
*.:ted over a 25-year period. 1 Th . r; r et Woman fs Elected ,,The Republican National
sThe hobby began as he hauled ‘lie • ffSI Woman 15 Committee is sudi a committee,
^restock from Polk Countj' to ( T 0 Board Of Wine Institute and President Ford is such a
-^rand Island, York. Omaha and 1 — str »"“ tnlri
$« <<* . .
w
; ••
candidate," Mr. Strauss told
AsMdtM PTB1
Robot S. Strauss
Uher markets. As he collected gAN FRANCISCO (AP) — la news conference at Democra-.-
Yncils. he mounted them on Margaret Shahenian has become tic headquarters. "He is cam-i
\ 'plywood board.
-The word got around to
& ends who began looking for
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.Vacates With other members S h e beean her career in foe Ford ^diin the Republican par- Democratic party is consider- Federal Highway Admlnistra- Dw*u*inn le -ftnhoIA^od
Sound the country. wine industry at the Alta Vine- ty- , _ ... ^ w ing a formal presentation, to tion, the organization is design-
Some of the pencils are unu- p- ■* pM-no califs in Mar 7 Lo^ Smith, the Re- that effect before the election ing a special sign, to mark foe COPENHAGEN .CUPp. . r-_ &
tHial. One is a working yo-yo. -.q.y ..j acauired bv publican National Committee’s commission next week, Mr. route. One section already, is new Danish law pravidmg.fi-
v.nofoer writes five colors at L -,\ . h . erower-owned chainnan, said yesterday that Strauss said. open in Oregon, and several nancial support for environ-
Sne same time. rrSrarilS. in 1962 the had budgeted S500,- But in foe meantime Mr. short guided tours are being mental protection projects
one pencil claims to contain UIU| ”* tl c * 1 000 this year for expenses Mr. Strauss was making Watergate offered there and intheSelway- went into effect On July 15,
Atomic power and another has n . . , a . u H . Ford and Vice President Rocke- references to underline his Bitterroot Wilderness area of It provides a subady of .up to
fertilizer in it Another is a uriginai ones nouse feller would incur in their w«k point. "We have seen what hap- Montana. 50 per cent for projects that
’’fooler’' pencil. It's made of ST. LOUIS (UPI — The first as party leaders. Such speeding pens when the law is. ignored," The completed route will in- cost $8,700 or more, with a
i%ber and curls i^n- when I hrick house was ' Ijuilt in St. has been traditional irv*botn he said. 'That’s what made clufe low-co^ accommodations maximum sabsidy for . any.
i%ber and curls i^n- when I hrick house was'Ijuilt in St. has been traditional irv,both|he said. 'That’s what made clufe low-co^ accommodations (maximum ssbsidy for. any!
- du tiy to write with u. 1 Louis in 1813. • parties, Mrs. Smith said, and Gerald Ford President today.” Uor bicyclists. tangle project <jtff ' $l.7-miUion,' \
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OXAffiFORGITY
Republican Leader Expects
to Go to Washington to
Ask Guarantees
rj?£ YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 191S —
\How State Board Would Run City Fin
By FRANK LYNN
f-pscUl to The Mew Tofk Tina
ALBANY, Sept. 5-.Warren M.
Anderson, the Senate majority
leader and the state's most
powerful Republican, said to-
day v that the Federal Govern-
ment should involve itself in
the New York City fiscal crisis.
The Binghamton Senator,
whose proposals might carry
weight among his fellow Re-
publicans in Washington not
onnly
because of his state posi-
tion but also because he is
not a New York City resident,
said in a New York Times
interview that he had communi-
cated his views to Richard L.
Durham, a top aide of Vice
President Rockefeller and a for-
mer state budget director.
He said Mr. Dunham, who
is also deputy director of the
Domestic Affairs Council, wsa
noncommital.
President Ford and admin-
istration officials have said that
they could do nothing to pre-
vent default but confine its im-
pact to the city. Yesterday,
Senate and House Democratic
leaders began pressuring for
Federal intervention in the city
crisis.
The Senator is expected to
go to Washington next week
after the special session of the
Legislature to confer with the
Vice President and other offi-
cials. Governor Carey alluded
to the expected trip by Mr.
Anderson in a conversation
with reporters, although he said
he did not know any details.
Mr. Anderson, who is a key
figure in the current specia
session of the Legislature on
the city fiscal crisis, suggested
___. T | would be channeled Into a spe- since June 20. Pensions, how-jlion, could iwu«
By FRANK M. PRIAL jcial fund *et up by the control ever will be computed as if jin bonds. TTj
ftKeuitoThift-TatTfaMi i board. From that point on, un- ^ salaries were being-pledge all its
ALBANY, SepL 5— The state ta the dry's emergency was • : fluids to back
financial emergency bill un- over, all city funds and ac- « suspensions could be' At present onlv
veiled by Governor Carey today lctwntSf unless exempted by the riPKt VMr ,and the citv’s *
is a complex document, 25,000 , contr ol board, would become continued after the nut > ea - s
words long that would transfer! me board’s funds and accounts, and as long as the Emergency .are set aside «
the financial affairs of New nrv option* Financial Control Board deemed! repayment of M
York City and the fiscal powers ^ city’s crisis continued to; iNDEMNi
of its elected officials to the While severely limited,, there aI * 5 the facial crisis ~ bi „ ^
state until the dtv was once (ire tome options ren ami n g to
The bill prov
The bill also would set preview all contracts entered CONTROLLER event the cit?
» =, dmnh. hv th* citv Now the bill DEPUTY CONTRULLen e\ent tne cuy
the office erf a deputy stateluito by the city. Now .the bill,
controller who would assume) says only that any contracts
controller who would assume says only that any contracts The special deputy controller* p ot
most of the budgetary func- the city mikes must be con- would be named by State Con- J™*” .
□ons of the Mayor and the sistent with the intent of the {roller Arthur Levitt and would ClUdefli foe t
city Budget Director, and it bilL function as executive directarjawiarea tnat t
would provide the legal means Moreover, the bill specifies of the emergency control board, smw- m.. . c
for the city to go bankrupt ^ city could continue to as well as an assistant to thCi R f nds t
if that became necessary. dedde bow it wanted to spend Controller. He would have the^ontunos in
The legislation would estab- j*. money so long as the total power, under the board, to audit j ‘ £
The legislation would estab- lts money so long as the total power, under the board, to audit | h sayim
lish a five-man board, the spending was within the limit all the city departments and m-jTO°nsassaraii
Emergency Financial Control then permitted under the fi- spect all city financial records.!. lpIra i : ’ *
Board, to supervise and control nanc ^j plan for the city.” He would make regular reports ?*^ w
all the city’s financial transac- * . freeze to the board on contract; and l^nas^MTLWt
Hons and to insure that “sound . F " EEZE ' ot h er obligations entered into J. oension ft
management practices are ob- The bill would suspend all by cjty and could recam - 11
served or restored" by city salary and wage increases for th a t the board alter city j *“ e bijl^rec
departments. Members of the city employes that have taken fu^dai programs and plans. f <^ds bu-
Ih/vor/f irniilrl hs fZnrramnr n f JlMt 30. X freeze tl. lull nminHec rhp i PaCUCl S fen
board would be the Governor, effect since June 30, a freeze -j^e bill provides that rhe ! l f acn ®^s
the Mayor, the State and City that has already been agreed deputy' controller job would J®‘ " e wYOncCit
Controllers and an appointee to by most of the major city end within six month after the) _lr
of the Governor. unions. Also suspended, for a city’s fiscal emergency was l ^rem«u 5>sten
Statutory Changes ^ftThSttay dMmed “ te ° Ver ' , filSul
The act also provides for ^ vacadondiffeVentials shi^t EXTENDED BORROWING city Fire Dena
a number of statutory changes differentials, and planned sal- Tbe Municipal Assistance Cor-| fund. S 10- mi Hiot
that pzrmit state and city pen- ary adjustments and increments poration, which now has au-; Education retire
sion funds, the state insurance w^jch also have taken effect thority to borrow up to S3-bil- New York City,
fund and the New York City — ■ ■ ... ■ —
The Hew York Tlrma/Ntal Bom
State Senate Majority Leader Warren M. Anderson watching as Minority Leader Man-
fred Ohre ostein asked that the session on New York City’s finances be continued.
£¥£533 Carey Pushes His Plan to Bar Default E35S
of .Municipal Assistance Cor- r
»AuS,S m of f0 S *■ CO'- *
^ . , . the house with denunciations of
“It not only makes economic .. _ .
sense but makes political Republicans and even an!
sense,” the 59-year-old legisla- accusation hy the Assembly
tor said. majority leader Albert H. Blu-
Conkfin Speaks Up menthat of Manhattan, that op-
The Senator’s statement took ponents had “used anti-Semi-
on added significance when tism to accomplish a political
Senator William T. Conklin of goal.”*
Brooklyn, the deputy majority ^ Rebats charge
leader, later called m a state _ ^ ^ .. , .
ment for Federal involvement B ut the mihdnty leader,
in the crisis. He said that “the Feny B. Duiyea of Mmitauk,
clearest remedy and perhaps L.L, contended that the Demo-
the only solution to the solven- crats actually had accedded to
his demand for the recess be-
front the Federal Government. .
a.* cstirvA fimp nf th® SpCWCGf S13 \ d GOVfir-
t!*t ”>p<y
iSSJJSSflUSSjSE „ “ggftjf c^dJSSfS
SasSfSiflS
1* ™ 'no parUsan
Vfe SR *3s« currentcrisL
fj cept what the Democratic party
u a zttbrz
tio? he would probabiy sup- ^ t0 ^ disp i ay>
jrart Govern ar Carey-s plan for SenatQr Anderson simply let
the fiscal restructuring or me . . . „
city and emergency financing hls g0
to stave off default. The plan mg that the real deadline for
is scheduled to be voted o deciding the bill’s fate was not
in the Legislature on Monday, today, out next Tuesday when
Fwnininpd bankers must begin the process
2* Reservations Explained _ fQr a state borrowing that
Tbe Senator, relating in his WO uld pump hundreds- of mil-
office near the Senate chamber ijons of dollars into the citv
after the Senate had recessed treasury, under the Governor’s
for the weekend without taking program,
action on the city fiscal pack- R jj pcrai Resolve
age,- said that his resen'ations _ I , . ..
included the size of the panel The Senator indicated that
that will oversee city finances, he had asked for one wipor-
the ^designation of specific re- tant change in the hU - the
presentatives of the Governor, enlargment of the Prosed
8ie Mayor and other members Emergency
a. And nroDOsed Igeis- BoatcI to run tic citj s f iscaI
afSSSSSs sysjs. -
t ■SJJ'aS con m 8 S aid .
sinking fund to invest in bonds!
of the Municipal Assistance rp
Corporation, the agency set up I PxT OT U HI C
by Governor Carey to raise *
money to pay the city’s short- s ^ui ton .seiiT«tTim.
and creates a state of emergen-
cy.” the first section of the s^. xgit hy Govemo r C^ey
bfll says in part “To end this *® swon
disaster, to bring the emergen- fhz Legislature.
cy under control ami to re- . .
spond to the overriding state 1 b ^ re . convene d yo ur
concern the stats must under- honorable bodies m extraor-
takft an extraordinary exercise dinaiy session to share with
of. its police and emergency you, and to seek your coun-
powers-” sel and support for prompt
The bill provides a financial action; to deal with a dire
plan designed to cover the financial emergency. The
city's cash needs through the City of. New York is 6a the
middle of December, including brink of financial collapse;
the mechanisms deemed neces- ait unparalleled disaster
sary to raise the $Z3-million looms over it.
the city will need during that New York City is unable
period. Following is a look at to raise the funds it needs
some of its major provisions: to pay debts as they become
CONTROL BOARD due mid to_ insure that
„ , ...... essential municipal services
The key proywion m the act rontiniie uninterrupted. Hie
is the establishment of the doors to ^ c^tal markets
Emergency Hpancial Contro 1 j^ve been closed to it direct-
Board. It would control entirely ly and now ^ judirecUy.
the movement of money into New York City V financial
end out of the city government, threatens .to paralyze
Beginning Nov. 1, all revenues governmental functions,
received by the city except end angering the health, safe-
where pledged to outstanding ^ we ^ are ^ mon
bonds or forbidden by law. . ^ I2 minion people in tbe
Text of Carey’s Message on City’s !
consequences certain to fol- numerous cm in
low a default. of unqualified
7- had indications that judgment in n;
closer and more direct partic-- temational fin
ipation by the state m have consulted,
monitoring the citys finances •
during this crisis might im- era! fonner L
prove its chances to regain or the Treasur
entry to the capital market, officers of thf
M-AX.’s board of directors serve System,
so advised, as did other rep- unequivocabty
resentatives of diverse in- ^ at default mi
terests. TO this end, I asked inexplicably, o
to recommend specific Federal admini
forms of state involvement l0 S h ar e
that might cause a change have received 1
in the attitude and outlook jh ey ^ „
<rf the financial community dace the gravh
and the investing public situation, or its
across the country. M.A.C. plications for
has now reported to me, and nation,
its proposals form the basis jj ie experts
.for the recommendations I warned that «
am presenting to you for indefinitely clo
your consideration. market to Ne
Risks Cited and to M.A.C
\DRUG IS IDENTIFIED
city and region. It not quick-
ly and decisively contained
and resolved,' this crisis
IN V A. PATIENT CASE JL' 'KffJSrS
’ ILH-——- - riik for New Yoit State and
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept 5 *5^* “
in' Inna pf thi, year, faced
day that the drug Pavilion, re-
lated to the paralyzing poison
CUrETCe 1 UUUU W IWVW — |^i . . ■ , owifk >■%%•>
been given to two patients who emergency legislation to wou ]d impair the soundness
suffered breathing failures last of the financial plan and, in
month.. Corporation for tne city or consequence, at a measurable
arSyring poiswi New York City. I pitted
foondto have “ *** honorable bodies
I must in candor alert you,
as RLA.C. has alerted me.
that these measures contain
certain risks to the state. If
all elements of M.AX.’s pro-
posed plan were enacted they
would produce financing to
New York City for the next
three months. We have no
assurances that at the end_of
this, . period capita I markets
will be open again to New
York City, or to MAC..
Should that be the case, the
continuing inability or the
city and MAC. to obtain fi-
nancing for New York City's
debt and municipal services
r Tiding w« found in urine New Tb * t .
tempIcTitwM the first officW
consequence, at a measurable
level, the credit of the state.
There are no commitments
uiv .WB, . _ . ■ _ .Uamntul nine MS HU wuuiuuiiHiia
sign that the drug may have then, taviftg attfflipted o 0r understandings for private
been responsible for more than ggt ™ financing of the order re-
50 respiratory failures and II FMeral assistance, to awt quired for a long-term solu-
deaths at the hospital The Fed- ft* . tion. New York’s commercial
eral Bureau of Investiration is tinrattoed by a New York hgjiks ^ indicated that
searching for a possible p sy- Ci^defaidt. wah ywr thv are prepared to partic-
chotic who may have admims- support, we tromea me ^ fi n g n r j ng portions
tered the drug to patients. °f the jriah but in very
Dr. S.. Martin Lmdenauer. the ration and empowered it to amounts,
hospital chief or staff, said to- raise up to $3-biUion in the TTn j ftr t t, 0 „
STthat t5o of three urine 'public capital market With
samples sent for analysis on the advice .and consent of
SS, 15 showed tracS^of the the Senate, I appointed as
drug, which can cause paraly- members of the board distin- JjJJjW 25J«35i«f!r2Il^
sis The use of Pavulon « now guished New Yorkers of out- 6 ba, ®® ce °f
being strictly controlled at the standing reputation in public
hospital. Both patients had suf- and private finance. w ^
f^ra .. breathirg failures, .but 0^ two months of SiiSt nffiSS
SS 3S* rBVive4 Dr ‘ ^ ti."
. aLgjjLSB3=:>pv ««■ TtateSrs!:
tact with Federal- officials in
efforts to enlist Fedora! sup-
port for the city’s emergency.
This week I met once again
wi£h President Ford to ap-
prise him personally of our
desperate situation, of the
alarming economic disorder
that the financial tall of New
York City > would cause
throughout the nation, and of
the need for Federal coopera-
v-on trailers »nu » K uusni«««iai
SSKh? sHf-L
The H«w YarkTIins/Mmr LMmlb ;
Demonstrators protesting the elimination of school
crossing guards as part of the city’s efforts to cut costs.
Several hundred people gathered at Bell Boulevard and
43d Avenue, Queens.
tinning its investigation, which ^ty from imminent fi nancial
began Aug. 15. He said th«e collapse. On Aug. 25 and
began Aug. 15. ne saia tone collapse. On Aug. 25 and
had been no suspicious deaths again on. SepL. 1, however,
since that date. the corooration informed me
for-the purchase of the bonds I lsfature ™ ^ at£efflpt Ufl in Georgia Bond Safe
Sag Harbor Teachers Vote
r To End Strike; Talks Go On
the corporation informed me
that it was unable to finance
any more of Now York City's
debt .
Step* Takes
| June by t he Governor and Leg - city budget, but then reported ^ " besetting |twoiay strike’ anH return ..to £££„ " th^“itoanrial ”<±£T- «*» “ state’s effo’rtaTo
SenViOT system but that he ( investora had shut their check- New York City ^ havilJg „ their classrooms to the * 5 - musty's and the public’s ^raster The
agement
pension system but that he . CZT LI . New Yorl£ Cl ^ K Jiavin « M "TTiiJr ™ .P™-"
ahjss ss srfa£ Cm «° l Ws Role , H ssm
Jcast one of the rKerva . On Event of Default proper uncterwiittee group had
tions S’ apparently being met Under tee^aed fiscal- Jfd « off’ZTJTSLn ^te ScheS'^ , ’SS %£ £
-* -•* 1 a. budgeting *m«£LS£«fiu»
SSmSl bo^d to oversee cZy Si w deter' '” wer of Hall, is an at- bonds have the ^ghest^ssi- the «n^a was cmnplrtei. agement Ad visory Committee
finances feont five to seven i hew money should be «“P* “ dem^strute greater b'e tetmj .
■mwnhers, snont in the first critical fiscal resolve. The plans major Financial analysts said the teacnera wai?ea wn citys management
T he rffed of the change will days after any default by the points include the board, a $2.3- tor 1 tbe underwriters ** *“*
be to further dilute the votes biUion mass of loans from pub- L»° AJP&S ^ .
of Mayor Beame and City Con- B^ore anyone who was n c ^ pnvate sources to cover fl^telnlKSttLS? dlto Tta-fiflSirufi ?J2 tonunl °“
SfZSFE i ns tb..d5" for the nest thtee 2? J *MSSte of thou^nds
President and other Federal
era! former U
of the Treasur
officers of tin
serve System,
unequivocabty
that default mi
Inexplicably, o
Federal admini
seem to share
have received 1
that they as y t
ciate the gravh
situation, or iti
plications for
nation.
The experts
warned thar i
indefinitely clo
market to Ne
and to M.A.C
cannot borrow,
be called upon
full or a greate
costa of insuri
niiity of the ci
functions — both
for which the
utes part of the
as for those full
city revenues,
would be faced
down of cons!
ects. worth o-
and affecting
workers, firhne
thorities and j
corporations.
Projects now
struction cquld
pleted. antf th
outstanding sec
for such proj’ec
upon the State
moral obligatioi
law. The faith
the state would
affected by the
ties, disruptions
tiom, raising
borrowing for st
The ability of "
counties anc
throughout the
row would Sim-
paired. again
probability of a
state to niake
credit and resoi
sistance. Other
municipalities th
nation will not
shocks and wav-
from a New Yor
rial collapse.
UJXC- Cris
This picture
speculation. The
tier this year
York State Urt
ment Corpora tic
bond anticipatkK
date of maturity
mediate and su
creases in the ii
paid by several
authorities and •
Other municipal
and sewer distri
out the State
Official. “wTre EK35 Sd are SS
and sympathetic but offered
no commitments.
_We confront, therefore, a
fonnidable . dilemma. There
are major risks in any choice
^ ^ n«w fisc ^ resolve. The plan’s major Finam&l analysts said the 39 trachera walked .
Tbe effect of the change will dSys after any default by the points include the boaiti, a $2.3- k>ss ^ tor ’ the irndtowriters Wednwday. but c^ra w«. . wwi|« uw nze m
be to farther dilute the votes y & 0 „ mass of loans from pub- ™jg StoF&Fd
of Mayor Beame and City Con- Before anyone who was u c ^ private sources to cover S^tetolKSttLS? teSS SitoTta moratorium on addi-
spurs* iz, a- ^ *. ^ tho^
Saease state representation 30^ days notice. During this ® ont ^ s “d a . procedure for purchased them A u& 12. ^ workers, elimi-
SidresponsibiUty. period and any extensions, handling the city’s money af- GradvLynch, director of the nation of thousands of posi-
Other Anderson reservations Se city could spend money fairs in the event that default stat L ^ of North Havw - tion* from the city’s budget
■wil be discussed by aides of “to maintain and provide cannot finally be avoided and Dl ■ fn _ Bl ,-_ C - PO nicn«im+ “5 * fraeze ne ^, hirin g-
the Governor and the Senator such purposes as are deter- wor feer5 and creditors start w- 2S? S? ^ an tor BUS Fare Discount 9A suspension of wage
we makfi. Our most prudent
comse is to weigh the risks
ana follow the path that min-
imizes them.
est as well.
These likely I
default are unth^
unacceptable,
choose to follow
more limited risl
in .the program
My conscience -ai
and a freeze cm new hiring.
fA- suspension of wage
Wil be oiscusseo oy wuw oi t.o niaiouuu wiu | cannot irnany De avoiaea anQ n „„_ ...u_ __ r-. B,.- niaAMtml ~
s 7t r - - ^SSSSSSL
sSfasjrr , £ -
»ASB55« MK
Limit Mentioned
I have. outlined above the
risks presented by the pro-
posed plan. Tfiey are real
and sobrtantiaL But in some
respects they are measurable
and finite. The limit of the
states immediate financial
exposure fa determinate.
My conscience ar
of . prudence and
had no plans to meet with the The
_ r T‘ ia iua j
torases. of dty employ^ /^opting the plto Vffera a
tr fAj f m«rase m public chJTSi the P next ^
9A further reduction in
ty adni
ole. In
interest
« -r-- — , ,-n the orities in event oi aeiauit nouncea ms rearemenr rrom oeen ruea, out tnat me naaocmg enqrts, would en-
the Republican ieaa^ would be to pay municipal years were outlined Thursday the National Aeronautics and yould make an investigation able the city to market its.
assembly, eyen suss® 4 -® and keep city serv- by Robert P. Kane, the State.Space Administration Thursday jefore granting final approval, own .securities by thfa.Octo-
the State shoiUd not ices -functionings Holders of Attorney GeneraL In a letter to Mr. Worden, 43 years old, said Ihe company will be- required her. But .this, hope lias riot
itself any ton* 1 ? +»,. the city’s securities would Paul J. Smith, the State Secre- hp would become vice president to file detailed monthly reports been realized; thus malting
order to, m _TT have to wait for their money, tary of Labor and Industry, of the High Plight Foundation on the plan with the commis- the prospect of default more
hand of the Federal nwio m ^e Mr. Kane said representatives at Colorado Springs, Colo. He sion. . muwnwt . and' the heed for
ment “If the state keeps otd priorities from 10 state, federal and f o- was command module pilot on The fare plan will be in effect bnmediato' state intervention
ing to the city’s i tocue, w ay , the emer- cal agencies would conduct the] the Apollo 15 flight tip, the Mondays te rough Thursdays, totrdS^e 'and cnicial if we
shcrtjd the Federal Government ^d Mntrol bt»rd. investigation. moon m 1971. for one-way or round-trip fares, are -to stave off the dire
. bonier? 0 tbe Duiyea aide saiu. w “
to®, mouths to lessen its
, TJ^ ^y* 5 - D «nng. this period the
se U fa" f may pnivt workable;
w 111 and we may convince the
Pidilic, the financial conunun-
i on 0 r JSff 2SF- We ras P° n -
r -S& ^ M 1 sood faith, dom-
SSS MSiMfflsr
OrtS 2*7 Yorfc Ci ^ but to y th?
s riot 016 nation as weir.
Lfoa Si ll 8 n, i way t0 quantify
the risks of a "default 0 f the
4 for 5! agn,£ud e we face. That its
5J5
dire This opinion is shared by
P
.t:
■ -wi . i*
- . f
v ; ■/*'* *
■, , :.f Vote
— • life
•T.-
>c V-WML
• •-
- •• **30}
i* .3
‘ f ^*j m
' v-f-#
sponsibility lead
judgment in whic^. •-
to join me. to
of our energies
to avert the cat
a default. LW
Faced with thi Bto
it was my obllgat
a decision that I Wk~
be in the best -i iHt
only of New Yor
of all the people c
I did not make t
lightly. But onbf
confident the chc
made is morally
Accordingly, p
the powers vested
der Article IV, &
the New York St
tution. I hereby
to you for consii
the extraordinary
have convened at
noon on the foui
September in thek
thousand nine
seventy-five, at ^
Capitol, in the C m
bany, the legislatic v 1
herewith respectu '. J
naneial emergency >
of New.Ypife. Lo
to you wm, confi ■
it merits yoar tall • _
Im AV|a
3-il
■j Employe Leaders Say
I few York Crisis Could
| ; .'(Spread Over Nation
i: <
K . ■
5 ? *By DAMON STETSON
■1 6 *dilt*Tlio Sew Tort tdm*
'ASHINGTON, Sept. 5—
pers of public employe
jns warning that New York
fa fiscal crisis could become
National catastrophe, called
« ay for Federal Government
jOn to guarantee the bonds
h the Municipal Assistance
,‘poration.
.relegates to the convention
{he Public Employe Depart-
jt of the American Federa-
i of Labor and Congress of
r trial Organizations said
the crisis of New York
7 might become the crisis
pther ritieg across the land.
i i strongly worded comments
resolutions on the final
l of the convention, the dele-
35, who represent 2.5 million
lie employes, expressed con-
; k i about the impact of the
York situation on the
>r movement and the future
collective bargaining. They
Sd steps by President Ford
Congress to help stabilize
: New York situation and
jrt similar crises in other
'as.
president Ford was sharply
jjzed in a resolution that
^sed him of failing “in his
rasbDity to alleviate this
?s by not taking necessary
■I*: to bolster the confidence
5 r red to insure the sale of
York municipal bonds.”
> i Political Motive Seen
the Municipal 1 Finance; ■
■ TtlE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDA Y, SEPTEMBER 6, Jffi : , ■:
Fiscal Crisis at a Glance: FIKEfflEN ANGERED tJ.S. Mayors Fear Default Here;
KEY facts - . ■ BY TERMS OF PACT Say ftWoulidlnjur^Bond Sal
Because its budget is out of balance, and because in-' .. ■ .
coming revenue flow erratically, the city mftst borrow. • - •• ■ . : Continued From Page 1.' CoL Bibodds ubtS it 'bad' raised -tire
hundreds of-mfllian s of dollars each month to meet ex- At .Meeting, Many Object . . — ^ \ • SSrwt’iiate to IftJS pS^enL
penses, including short-term borrowing obligations that +n p rftf i. ir+ i«;t<. ties. Jacksonville has apopula- "it's -hot inst.-Now York."
come due. But banks aid other investors have refused,- . Clause tion of 621,000. .\ . ■ Mr.: Gunther said.. .'They’re- ail
ance 4ariy this year, to buy the city’s notes and bonds. _■ — ; 7 - . , - "There & not ’ a.- clty that ninnmg into some. veiy serious
Various drastic steps, mcludz^ a. wage freeze and cut-^ ‘ Rv glenn FOWLER does not dapend upon the bond fnvahd» prt>bfatts "in'iiie mar-
backs in services and personnel, failed to restore the con-. _ * , „ market,* Mfc ’ Tanzler said, in *wt r . ■ > ■ . • :
fidence of investors in the city’s fiscal affairs. The Mumei- • Widespread rank-and-file als- an interview. "What happens ' ‘T dob’t see it as ripples, ‘ iia
pal Assistance Corporation, created test June to help the satisfaction among city firemen in New Yorir is going to drive added, 'L see It-axatidal
a'ty avoid a default, has piit together a comptex package was voiced yesterday over a the rate up, if it doesn’t toatUy wavei’V
of fi n an c ing arrangements to raise the 52.4-MUkm the city proposed settlement, of the U P the. salability of. musici- Reass Offers Program - - -
needs through the beginning of December. ■ . long-standing dispute on pro, ^ *2?* r ' ; . ; v / ' \ • jbh* .' '-feottnfa,' director
But the package, whirt calls for a significant use of doctivtty between the Beame the Municipal'' Ftmnce Offi
the state's credft to help die city is commit upon ap- administla tion and the Uni- ST I&aSr Assodatipn, tqHa.news con
proval by the State Legislature of Governor Carey’s pro- £ ^ Firefighters Assoda- 3 mSSS» 25!? fSf da
posed Emergency FmancteJ Control Board, which take : H 8 °^ rs Assoaa faujfc“wiil Jead'toagreatde-
over'many of Mayor Beame’s budgetary prerogatives. Hie tio ”’ .. x ? n {'/ S ' raitpirat of -capital spenc&g
board would also enforce a plan to close the city's deficit At a four-honr meeting at “Y “r** 1 ® the^mdus^ an^thelaree umtswmftid i
by cutting expenditures by SSOCkniflion over the next the Statler Hilton Hotel, attend- *"£ very diffiaSt to rget into ' ilje
ihree years. <d by more than 700 unlod ^ : .
NEW DEVELOPMENTS members, Michael T. Maye, a population ' of one mfllion, roH*?
iNii/VV v l o their recently elected president said in an interview ‘Tthink coaster t^ 1 -i» having veiy
In Albmiy. the New York State Legislative- t^cervBd and other officers w^e ques- same is'trne of 'New York e^cts for state- and
Governor Carey’s proposed legislation to avoid the city's turned sharply- on the two-year and the dries." ' local borTOwers,” '■ he added.*
default, then adjourned until Monday. contract tentatively accepted ■ . . K r . p . _ . To brake the iteler coaster,
Four city pension funds approved en a^eement to by the leadership a week ago. Anai ° ulves warning Representafive 'Reuss. proposed
buy S 100-million worth of MAC. bonds, insuring a Sara- meeting, the terms Mayor Landrieu said that he a seven-point program, in -re-
lation. -Department payroll and a welfkre chick mailing ° f a^eement were outlmed vms among a group of. mayors sponse to a *eq\»St for legisla-
and preventing immediate default the firanen- for the mst who were exploring their state non made by the' New Ymk
Warren M. Anderson, leader of the Republican raa- e i? n “ t - is ™e laws to determine whether they Congressional delegation. . |
jority in the State Senate, called for Federal favolvement ^2^1? Work J»nds Mr Reuss warned of the far-
in the city’s fscal crisis, but, in Rochester, Vke President fJStfa 2if uSSf" 0 * 1 ° f enL ^ lte,led fiung co-osetjuen.ces of a New
RockefeSer asserted Congre^ could not instate Kelp for e c Yoi4c ***** & Yo *'
N 7 York City alon^ and said the shouki balance *s
In Washington, leaders of public-employes unions According Maye the ^, C± had S i P AA Ul ?^t 0 raS ^ nati ^ 6COT0n ^”.
called for the Federal Government to guarantee M.A.C. only <*£>? concession made But he. VS. Umt I» Proposed
&/e have a disaster facing
Ajica,” said George Hardy,
'.-lent of the Service Era-
^•s Union. “Mayor Beame
^ben down here on his knees
.frig the President for help:
In Washington, leaders of public-employes unions
called for the Federal Government to guarantee M.A.C.
bonds, and officials of municipal organizations said the
Mayors o? other cities were deeply worried about how a
default would harm their own budget
what: is ahead
The State Legislature meets again Monday to consider
Governor Carey’s proposal to restructure the city’s fiscal
operations and appropriate $750-miHion for the city’s deeds.
In Washington, bankers and brokers are scheduled to
testify before a committee of the House of Representatives
looking into the possible national implications of a default
in New York.
. The city does not know at present how it will meet its
1 cadi needs of $1 1 1 -million next week, but officials expect
the revenue to come from banks, pension funds, prepay- .
ment of real estate taxes and other sources tf the legisla-
tion Is passed in Albany. Otherwise, the city faces immi-
nent default.
only other concession made But he warned that “if Nbw Loan I* proposea
was elimination of the half- York defaults, ifs going -to im- -Asa short-term recammenda-
hour uninterrupted mealtime to pair the credit ratings of almost tron, Mr. Reuss proposed ; au
Which busy fine companies are every major city in the coun- emergency loan by the Trea-
entitled. • tiy.” sury or the Federal Reserve to
It was learned, however, that . Other mayors who expressed New York City, folly secured
the contract retains the provi- concern over -a New York de- on a pri o r it y basis, “to permit
sions, resisted by the union fault in the last week include the city to operate continuously
negotiators for more than & Richard J, Daley of CHricago, and on an orderly basis.’”. The
year, that give the Fire Com- Coleman Young of Detroit Wil- amount of the loan was not
mis&orKT. John T. O'Hagan, McNicholas of Denver, stated • : *
leeway to lnstrtiae procedural John Daggs of Phoenix, Arte, 'Mr. Reuss also said that “the
changes des igned to increase Henry Meier of Milwaukee, Nell Federal Reserve should utt-
productiyTty. Goldschmidt of Portland, -Ore^ hesitatingly declare . its inten-
pay Increases and Louis E. Saavedra of AIbu- tion of maintaining bank fiquid-
Tbe contract, covering the querque, N. Me^ according to ity by aaxpting New York Oiy
period from July 1 1974 to J °hn Gunther, executive direc- paper, of. all maturities at its
lime in -iQ7R firemen tor of the mayors conference, discount window.”
STsi 8 m STra^fS “In' late July; they thought ‘This would stM leave the
the first yejj^that was won it was a bail-out of New York ultimate, risk .of a loss through
bv Other Civil Service unions situation,”- Mr. Gunther said, default with creators whare it
and the 6 per cent increase “Now they realize that their belongs,” Mr. Reuss said. “But
effective last July 1 that has own cities are at stake.” - the Federal Reserve would be
been suspended by the wage Tfs'Nbt Just New York nqnidity-
| ’ in American histoyT toe {Rockefeller Says He’s Doubtful effoXlve tesWul^f t^^hasjown citira^are at stake” - |the Federal Reserve would be
S3cra - Congress Would Vote Citv Aid '*■»* ,ort Nm Y0 * li,nidi£y '
Hardy that Pres- CO/lgreSS W OUIO V Ole Ity At U. freeze Guntter »id thit Mayor tav,
*S® 3 SE srs?M-a« ^ m - - ^ ssvwjgs * £? « « & -
& eise ia z^sszxsrz gsH 5 £S 3 s 5 t brar Sssaw sSSHS^
eiator Harrison A. Williams Federal Government could help. h e S added. "We’ve been soend- citv’s present fiscal crisis. he Srf°r^thi S ^?'thiit nounce that foe thb next six
democrat of New Jersey, a Federal Go verwne nt more mon^J ttS ^ SStoS contract wUl ^e^c- A wbuld
vein 1 ^ can? Iinder- can t ^ in without Congres- bad revenue, arid unfortunately be ratified, but reluctantly. ^ ^cu]^ th e SScipal- mSdpalMte^in^souS^finft?
^ taJ^e caS^U Cafro sional action.” Mr. Rockefeller this situation is catching up he said Baflots wfll be muted £» d raarireti ^ he recalled SgrSSgS'
Jli id let New Yorkdoivn” ° said “I doubt very much whe- on m throughout the nation’ within the next we nd d ays that Bu ^ 0 had been- unable
ffc — bS£K Sent ther’ Confess Agoing to act 8^2^“ to market - S35-mmioh in jewer gj-* t^SSwSTlSt
^United Teachers Federa- for one cite witoout consider- ^AfLrt^in toe vote, several . Cite-generated mumcipaFbond
■f New York State, warned mg the problem of others. SSehcl^Si SLtriL, L SJ union members said yesterday. DDr/’f fC fAJ I fjl fTTV market fall-off.
.iche New York crisis was "Frankly, you’ve got to ba- would be the $1,220 in retroac- ID CALLED AE. I Welfare Iirred
\s*t to toe American labor lance your own budget before ., expendimres Wlthm gje pay for thefirat year of W DRUUNG E0R OIL W e ^ . Ur g”
"fient and w-as already hav- vou can set a great deal 0 f revenues. firerrt en will n i ' ri r As a ^nedium-tena xecoifa-
lent and was already hav- you can get a great deal of . . .. . - the aSeement that firerften wiD „
destructive impact on col- sympathy or help from other *9. “VLSjty' receive upon ratification. Like i... - _. . . mendation. Mr. _ R«jss Urged
bargaining for teachers levels of government.” • ^ Ro f k f fe ^ er o+faer unionized employes ITHACA (AP) The price of that the Gebferal Accounting
artoecountiy The former Governor of New ?2l ^ ose v* 0 ™ agreed - ‘2* J" 7 fact ° r “ *
ijasolutions addressed to York made the comments as voluntary one-year wage freeze how much of the petroleum expedited study of New York
j.w York problen^and the he stepped off a plane here. F™? ^ raemth, firemen earning under the continental shelf on City ^expenditures and revenues.
rf.so as to encourage their its expenditures. When he was government can’t spend beyond of ^ and those earn- Kalter of Cornell, four-fifths oral take-over of welfete costs
Tt .ae by unions .corpora- Governor, he said, he "tried tfeir capabilities and expect ^ ..ndpr- sio.QOO will lose one- n f «ho nerves nmhaMv will from localities, and a 'national
it. se by unions .corpora- Governor, he said, he "tried tneir capabilities and i
n , private institutions and to get New York City to do the others to cany them.”
. s. a lot of tbirtgs they'll have The visit here today
iWtes also urg ed Crm to do now.” Mr. Rockefellers first t
rw^. . 150 . '-OU- . .. A TTo. Pnrl orA, «'««« Urn.
*•-,5® ‘^ned meir rapaomn^ ana expect ^g ^der $ 10,000 will lose one- of ^ reserves probably will localities, and a national
City to do the others to carry them.” h f M f . , , L system of health Insurance.
theryll have The visit here today was firemen said they 'Their implementation would
Mr. Rockefell eris first to the bought no contract should be toe less will be devel- j, e ^ gre^ financial help to
cjftolr’ Fiv. Dorhpcfpr area ernt'a MnonwiKm- u ^ . .h _ ia.. nrwl 1 w«fiiieA invpahnonf meto n i. -j *
"?*) broaden toe market for , Asked if he would , seek Fe- Rochester area since November. acc ^Sted until the city agreed oped because investment costs New York City,” he said.
^ pal bonds by permitting deral for the city if be 1972, when he held a town t0 rehire all or most of the wil preclude drilliiig on as Finally, Mr. Reuss urged
^ pal bonds by permitting deral for the city it neiiu/A wnen ne hew a town t0 rehire all or most of the wil preclude drilling on as Finally, Mr. Reuss urged that
• ..rnd local governments to J r ?, re still Governor, Mr. Rocke- meeting at a suburban motel qqq firemen laid off in the large a scale as might be mi- Connecticut and New Jersey, be
Saxable securities with the fe er said: : ^ s a ver Y comph- while he was Governor. recent budget cutbacks. . , dertaken otherwise. brought into a mor$ direct and
-<I Government absorbing - ~ r — Commissioner O’Hagan said gome estimate are that the less competitive relationship
*cent of the interest costs. WADVi AND A/'VKffiQ formation on comoanies linked last ***** ^ expected recoverable oil amounts to 5 with New York. ‘The two
Relegates adopted a broad “Ani LAlVll AGtlVCIta about 400 firemen to retire to 20 bUlmn barrds— Jess than neighboring state particularly
‘ on proposing Congres- CTJDDnVNA FT\ fiilin AT A « , after ratificaticm of the con- one to fiv? years’ supply for should become part of the soJu-
»enactment of "an emer- •jUBtUEnAEU UnUAl A Rodgers, two of the Governors tract • Together with 200 cur- the nation. tion to New York's problem,
a counter-cyclical aid bill” closest social and political as- rently -unfilled vacancies in the Dr.. Kalter heads up a team "The situation is too grave for
“nulate purchasing power sp*cuiu>Ti*K«wT<*kTfai« sodates. department, he . said, he hoped of Federal Sea Grant econo- the Jaw of toe jungle to pre-
employment, the assump- BALTIMORE, Sept 5 — Fed- men were notified rehire most of those laid off. mists. van,” he. added.
Y r £* ^eral Gov-enmeot eral prosecutors here served nearly lg months vrfft— ‘ . —
taggerin^^tect °of°hfto a ^ enc *® s demanding Now, Without Even Gettii/g Your Hands Dirty ... , ;
~ ?. - sr± SjfHSSS trrznsass ■ m m. mmm
iments " iuiacu lu uvi. muiiuu -- — ; — ■ J — —
“another f »,„|c!osest associates. fied, but subpoenas of his per-
■’ tes said toat mim'iciML ^ subpoenas were sen-ed sonal financial records over toe
***TiwS zed that r ta n 5S2l° n Ehe State 8031x1 of PubBc two months have ,eft little
iiious finwdaJ d/ffiSte :Works ’ ** Contr °i'^ f oubV t t 5 a f t h th . e Governor is a
aces must be made, but! 016 Department of Licensing targe t of the inquiry.
jjeclared that such sacri- Reg^ation. Economic mid .
K<aust be shared by all. not Community Development, the 19 Die in Thailand Mishap
*.y those whom 'the city Attornmr General’s office, the BANGKOK, Thailand, Sept,
aliment and the banking AgncuRure Department toe 5 _ Nineteen people
Sits decide uoon Departmeht of Education and v "TT ZTT
§ Fh S7 £hev Mid. the office of the State Admin- were toHed and ^bout 20 m-
vx d be balanced by the istrator of Election Laws. i«»d when a truck loaded with
ration that there is a vital l The prosecutore. who have logs plowed into a crowd at opRAY 'N qFAl liniiiH rental fnr miirlr ~
union principle at stake been investigating political cor- an open air movie, about 80 or rim lx oCML liquiQ luclal T0r qlllCK __
^-the sanctity of tiie union ruption in Maryland for more miles northwest of here, police 35 3 flash rBD&irS. _
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at $8.99 are two perfect eamples. These wines are the-
equivalent of any of the great Bordeaux that are currently
being sold, at -fifteen to. twenty. dolla.rs the bottle. One
guidepost for the consumer is to remember the names of
jartafewof the great Burgundy growers; B. Clair, Remy,
Prieor,Tlonmier, Moillara, Mongard, Grivat, Ramonet,
- Engel, Loubet, Seuard, Daxnoy, Trmipet, etc., and using
Lhpsc names. selectively you will be able to purchase some
of the finest reds France has to offer. SUE FUSE
BOTTLE CASE
1972 Bonnes Mares (Alexis Lichinq) SSJ9 $69.90.
- 1972 Chassagne Montractiet Les Boudrioltes £49 39J0
1972 Ctos Vougwt 459 57.80
1 972 Volnay CIos desCHwiesfUmbat) ' 4.49 51.00
;1972SaolBriay(ColiD) - , 2.99 33.00
1972 Beamie 1st Cru. (Loabet) 3.N 45 JO
1972 Aknce Cortoa (Bfzsl 3J9 45J0
1972 Nute St. Geoftes fJollBtl) 4.49 51.00
•1972 Bourgogne (Todat-Beaut) - 2.99 33.00
1972 Ctambertm Ctesde Bez&(6. Ctair> 7.99 88 JO
1972 PlnotNOir(B. Clair) 2.99 33J0
1S72 Moslgay (B. Clair) .12J9 140.00
1972 liusigny (Rounder) '. 12.99 140.00
1972 Cbambolfe Musigny fflourate') 4.99 58 JO
1971 Nulls SL George Les BoudotS (Qivot) 6.99 81 JO
1971 Monthelfe (Arapeau) 4.99 56J0
1971 Votnay CkK des Cfienes (Snywi) 5.99 69 JO
1971 Savigny Vergslesses (Dubrsuli) 4.99 56 JO
1971 Aloxe corton (Tollot-Beaut) 5.99 69J0-
1971 Musigny (Prieur) 15.00 162JD
1971 Charebolle Musigny (Bertrand) 4.99 56J6 i
1971 Santeday fMonnot) 4.99 56
1971 Pommam (Sufflemard) 6.99 81 JO
1971 Hospices de Beaune Ovitowonniaker) 8 J9 99 JO -
. 1971 Beaune Cent Vignc (Besancenot) . * 4.99 . 56.50
.1971 Beaume CIos des Monrhes /Su Illemard) 5.99 6 9 JO
1971- Beaune CIos du Roi (Tallrt-Beaut) 6.99 81 JO
1971 Chorey Cote de Beaune (Tollot-Beaut) 3.99 44J0
1971 CIos Voug«rt (J. Prleur) 12.99 140.00
1971 Nuils St. George Les Perdrix (Mugneret) 5.99 69 JO ;
1971 Eehezeaux (Mugneret) 6.59 75 JO ;
1971 ChapeQe Chambers (B.CIarr) 7J9 88.00
1971 Chambertln CIos deBeze(B. Clair) 12.99 140.00 i
1971 Gevrey Chamberlin CIos duForrtenay (B. Clair) 5.99 6750 :
1971 Gevrey Chamberlin Les Cazetiers (B. dar) 5.99 67.50
1871 ChambBrtin(J. Prleur) 12.83
1971 Corton CIos tta Hoi (Senard) 5.93 67.50 '
1970 Vosne Romanee (Grivot) 4JB 55.50
1970 Hospices de Nutts (Vergy) 5.99 ' 67 JO
1970 Chambolle Musigny Charmes (Clerg el) .5.99 67 JO
1970 Pommanl Epenot(Parent) 5.99 67.58
1970 Voshe Romanee (Grivofl 4.99 57.00
1970 Eehezeaux (Mugneret) 4.99 57.00
1970 ChapeUBS Chambertln (Damoy) s.gg 5700
1970 Latnderes Chambertln (T rapet) 5.99 5 7.08
1 970 Mazys Chambertrn (Torochel) 5.99 57.00
1970 Gevrey Chambertin (Perrieres) 4.49 51.00-
1970 Chambertfn (Rem^ n og og fin
1970Volnay(GIairtenay) 4.33 57'jn
1970 Santenay (Mon not) 3.99 45.00
1970 Savigny Lavieres (Brialles) - 4.49 51 JO
WHITE BURGUNDY ON SALE Fm
1970ChassagneMoritrachetMorgeot BOTTLE CASE
(RamoneV-Prudhon) . $5.99 S69J0
1971 Montrachet (Prleur) 21.00 22000
1971 Chassagne Montrachet LesMaltroye. (Moreau) 6J9 81.00
1972 Puligny Montrachet Perrieres (Chavy) 6.79 76 J9
1972 Meursault Charmes (Guyonntere) 5.99 66.ffil
1972 Corton Charlemagne (Tnevenotl 8.99 90.00
1972 Puligny Montrachet (Mudtovac) 5J9 67 JO
1972 Meursault CIos de Mazeray (Prieur) 6.79 73 Jfl
1972 Corton Charlemagne (Thevenot) 8.99 99.0ft
1973 Chassagne Montrachet LesflucJiottes -
(Andre Ramonet) _ . 7.99 88.08
dmutnuii uob ueBwe{B. warrj
irrey Chambertln CIos doForrtenay (B. Clair)
rrejr Chambertin Les Cazetiers (B. Clair)
arabBriin(J. Prieur)
-12-99 140.08
5.69 69 JO
12.99 140.00
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5.99 67.5B
12.99 140.90
B0TT1E CISE
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6J9 81.00
6.79 76J9
5.99 66.60
8.99 90.00
5-99 &7J0
6.79 73 JO
8.99 99.0ft
7.99 88.00
1973 Meursault Charmes Hospices
' deBeaune(Schoonmaker)
7J9 88.08
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THE HEW YORK TIMES , SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 197S _
NOW THROUGH NOVEMBERS
SAT.
SEPT. 6 2.-00
LA TRAVWTA Armstrong! Scano, Fretiricfe; Martrili
SAT.
SEPT. 6 3^0
CARHSI Stapp, Robinson; Collios (debut), DarrenJsaaip;
Pillo
SUN.
SEPT. 7 1:00
LA BOHEME Niska, Bergquist; Pane, Cossa, Hale,
Jsnersnt; MarteJIi
SEPT. 7 7.-0Q
THE OAUSHTOt OF THE REBlMDfT Sold Out
SEPT. 9 8:00
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT Sold Out
SEPT. 10 8:00
TURANOOT Ballard, Maltitano; Mauro, Bill. Jamersftl; Hudel
IHURS.SEPT.il 8:00
LES C0KTES ifHOFFMAKtt Haley, Shade, Crag, Harris;
Scano, Ramey, Siuu ; Rudel .
FBI
SEPT. 12 S.-00
THE DAUGHTER OF THE SEGMENT Sold Out
SAT.
SEPT. 13 ZM
SALOME Nisfca. Bible; Na*y, Justus, Taylor; Ruda!
SAT.
SEPT. 13 &00
CABMEN Stapp, Robinswi: Collins. DaTenkanp; P^lo
SUK.
SOT. 14 1^0
ARIADNE AUF HAX0S Meier, Rolandi (debut), Stapp;
Alexander, Holloway; Rudel
SUH.
SEPT. 14 7:00
LA SOHEME MaHitano, Ber^oist; Pane, Cossa, Hale,
Jatneisan; Martetli
TUES.
SEPT. 16 BKKJ
MMAMA-BIJTTERaY Craig, Walker; Poll, Jamersmt; Martdli
WED.
SEPT. 17 8:00
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT Sold Out
THURS. SEPT. 18 S.flO
DIE FLEBERMAUS Meier, Randazzo; Griffitti, Titos, Cossa,
Ualas. Baker (debut). Billings; Pallo
PHI.
SOT. 19 BiJO
SALOME Niska, SUpp; frotoot, Pierson, Taylor; Rudel
Bn Oltice opra lOam-Spra. Tickets also ai Bloomingdale's, Manhattan and HickeosK*. and
ACS. alt stares. Casts and programs sub|Kt to change. Mason & Hamlin Is the miical piano.
Charge tickets hj phase with major credit carts. Can CHMRT; (21 Z) 219-7177.
HEW YORK STATE THEATER, LINCOLN CENTER / TR 7-4727
p -- TODAY *16:30 & 9:3Q"
TnrWit3&7
mOMUUDI THE* TUI
B'wsjr at 76th SL
Phone: Rt3S. Calf: 799- 7690
Group Salas (212)757-9218
.M.C./RA. Cradh Cara Sales 23^7 177 .
|TONIBHT7i3OW0:15nSU1»3&7:3D ]
LAST WEEKS!
■TODAY 2 & 8 • SUN. 3n
"FUNNY!"
“Mmn, —Watt. -GotUriod,
Tima ' tJa'rfy News Post
aeoa wc
"YANKS 3 DETROIT 0
TOP OF THE SEVENTH"
Tims, ihrv Thus, at & 57.5ft fri. 4 Sd. si Bj
(ttSOiMais. Wed.4SsL aiaiSun. at 3: S6 50 '
CHARS1T: Maiar CredH Card Resj 239-7177
Tickets also A Thfatrac^tl -7290
THE AMERICAN PLACE THEATRE
HlW-46ftSLteMiB» c.)
mm «es>- tm w-om wmm
A SEXUAL MUSICAL
■ PHONE RESCRVATKMS ■
f 473-7270 /473-3570 1
■ village gateM
rilEfQfEt 4 TflOMfWN STS. I
Dance: Spoof s at New York Festival
Half of the Program Is
Serious, Half Isn’t
i
I TODAY 2 & 8; SUX, 3 PJil Li
1 ST MUSICAL]
■HE GRAMMY & TONY WINNER!
RAI/IPV
■ Groups: 354-1DE -Ticketron 541-72SB|
AM Major Credit CwdfcTeL Its. 596-RE
By ANNA KISSELGOFF
The New York Dance Fes-
tival took the strange tack of
spoofing dance, the art form
to which it is devoted, during
a large segment of its new
program Thursday night in
Central Park’s Delacorte
Theater.
It was the other half of the
program, in which dancers
merely danced, that saved
the show. There was, for
Instance; the crisp and crys-
talline dancing of the City
Center Joffrey Ballet's Rebec-
ca Wright and Kevin McKen-
zie in the romantic pas de
deux from Ben Stevenson’s
“Cinderella. ■’
•
A creative approach to fus-
ing the stylization of Chinese
classical dance with contem-
porary idioms was demon-
strated by Chiang Ching and
her partner, Iu Chib-ming, in
‘•Journey” and “YuangKang
In ‘Three Folksongs,” both
dancers, acted out three
charming courtship duets,
each beautifully rendered and
different from the others.
Joyce Trisler*s “Four Tem-
peraments,” danced by the
Denscompany, offered an oc-
casionally unmusical view of
the Hindemith ballet score in
an eclectic modem-dance
idiom. At the same time, the
idea of threading a love
theme through the work
avoided the literal identifica-
tion of each section with a.
“temperament”
The Program
THE NEW YORK DAHC£ FgglWAL
Prana III. At the Tneaftr, ,
MATTED P ETHNOAMERICA«
THEATER. -Harm Sawwilia." c tm-
wraota. La Atari, iwad *
music, TchafcwtaY. With Soamu San-
HnBr Mattee, Homer Garza and com-
MV.
CHARLES MOOR E, ,“5 10*5 _ftnaat
Duka,” <t»wraphv. tndhlanil.
Mint* Tilt*; musk, imUtiupa';
drummer, Ralph Dorsey.
BOB BOVVER and JOANN BRUGGE-
MANN, ■•roswetto." dKBWtfrsohy, Sab
Barter; music, Maui.' ,
THE 0AN5C0MPAHY, "four Twwra-
mente." cfwecjrattrr. Joyce TrWer;
music, Paul Hmdemift. with Otf tfa
Ralla. Cindy Bernier, JittSlffl Bu9-
llii, MJIIan Mm, Mwwr Low. Lorn*
Mormon, Laurie Kaplan and Mteuat
Antonio.
CHIANG CHING wffli Lli CNIH-MING,
■■Jcurttsr. 1 ' 'Vana Kuan" and "Three
Falk Senes." dwmraato. Chiano-
Oilno; DMOJc, Chau BVen-dxmo.
BOB BOM/YER and JO-ANN BRUGGE-
MANN, "Rods 'A Rail, 2 cdorewraphy.
Bob Bawver; mosJc. Bion Join.
REBECCA WRIGHT and KEVIN Mc-
KENZlE, "Pas da Dm* from Cn-
dmHiV etwwgraBfiy, Ban Stevon-
*on.- music, Pn»onav.
LES BALLETS TROCKADERO DE MONTS
CARLO, "la In des Craw, A a li<"
dmraoorootiy, Tamara Karaoua otter
Lev Ivanov; music. TchaOmsfcy, Willi
Jack. d’AnlHa, Mods lea no vitd i Ler-
montov, Roland Deaulln, Tamara Kar-
oava, Za marina Zamartcaw, Oita
TcfiUabotmokaya end axunany.
A special moment in the
program was provided during
the performance by Charles
Moore of a “Sacred For-
est Dance” from Liberia and
Guinea, Ralph Dorsey was
the musician. Ah the mystery
and magic of the medicine
man’s power was embodied
in the simple but emphatic
gestures that Mr. Moore pre-
sented as he paraded about
encased in a cylinder of
straw streamers.
•
The spoofing came in three
parts. These was the vande-
vfflelike team of Bob Bowyer
and Jo- Ann Bruggeman.
Their first lumber, Mfinut-
Two From the Joffrey
Shine in Pas de Deux
to.’* took off after Baroque
dance and social attitudes,
while another duet, "Rock
‘n’ Roll” had then grooving
in today's attire in apparent
' self- absorption. There ^ was
an odd mixture of sophistica-
tion and obviousness here.
The Etbno- American Dance
Theater, directed by Matteo,
has some fine programs in its
repertory. On this occasion,
it chose to present La Men’s
well-known tr eat ment of
“Swan Lake.” transposed to
the dance styles and mime
gestures of classical dance
from India.
•
The result is that the rich-
ness neither: of 19th-century
Russian classical YmHefr nor
of the centuries-old Indian
classical dance is conveyed
by substituting TmSan ges-
tures for the conventional
mime language of 19th-cei-
tury ballet The real rea-
son the experiment falters
is that it does not respect
the distinctness of mime
from dance, of “Swan lake”
or Indian dance and turns
into a demonstration of sign
SUMMER DINNER SPECIAL
Ink. rat A cmhH STEM BOUH:
M Start s In*. 221«. 48 SL <1 A QC
Call 2SS-B499 far <iUIIs.*I4* 4 '
Lmt-Fntaue Tina. 289 v. « st smsss
THEATER DIRECTORY
SSST VUBICAL 7975
A H.Y. Drama Critics Orel. Award
CHORUS UXB
Mail Oman Now: Mn.-Sai. Evas, at 8 and
Bat Mats, at 2: Orth. $15; Muz. 815. 13. 11;
Bale $1. DIM. Mat. at "L On*. S1Z; Mezz.
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'SHU BERT Ttna^ 22S W. 44ttl St. 2444990-
Hcftate also at T kA e tim i: (212) 541-7290.
TELE-CHARGE: 2445993/Tltlnte by
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Par Cfrrms&rfer Call Abba' tGrouM
Ez. /Diners
j.-STr-JTs*
■DAZ2UNGLY FUNKY! A BRILUANT COM-
eor.'* — Sumo, .V.r. Time*
•A BRILLIANT COMEDY OF DOMESTIC
MISADVENTURE!" —GUI. Jfcir nrttr
CAROL
LYXLE?
PATTI,
SHTRB
SHEILA
MAC RAE
SCOTT
3IcK.1T
CVBT
DAWSON
Marilyn
CLARK
Longest Running Comedo on R’vasr
.BSURD PERSON SINGULAR
8Y_PHQNE
6.50.
SO. Sal- * PAL Sharp: 811 JD. 10 JO, 9.50,
50, SJO. Wed. Mats. 2 PJ*.: 57. B. 7, 5.
Sal. Mats- 2 PAL: stfl, 9, 14. 4.
— l-7!9o
•I7B - .
14*4434
Bsaa
L Sal-, t PAL Sharp: SH JO. ID JO,
b 5J0. Wed. Mats. 2 PAL: 57. B,
5*1. Mats. 2 PAL: stfl, 9, U 4.
Mxtaoteoat TJCTCfiTEO.Y: <3i2i 5; 1-729
FOR GROUP SALES CALL: 34H178 ’
US1C BOX. 45 St. W. of B’way 746-46:
wirwa Torfso of e & &-A11 seat* i'Si
Saats How at Box Otflco 8 By Mail
i EUGENE O'-VETLE'S
WILDERNESS !
A OPENS THURS. EVG. SEPT. IB
at. -Sat. 8 PAl. Mats. Wed- 1 Sat. 2; Sun. 3
ide In tho So. 50 St. W. of B'way 581-0720
inmrun XJ|,rrq. fluirra Cluh. TW».‘n w.
VaANDIPE
"BEST MUSICAL OF THE YEAR."
SJT. Drama Cntlra-S TOAT AlMfiD*
‘-IF YOU NAVE ONLY TIME FOR ONE
BROADWAY SHOW. THIS MU5T BE IT. 11
—Salna Dmtir, L.A. T liurr
"GOES UP LIKE A ROCKET AND NEVER]
COMES DOWlif-fKw Bnrtre, -v.r Tta«
Man.-5*t. Ew. Jtejerwd Seafj: SIS; Rfr>
served Section 510; Neadien, 57-50. 5. Wed.
Mats. Reserved Soah SlOs Rwenwd SepUea
Slh B sS2?°tee?wd 'section 59; Bleacben
sfec! " 'i o' gmu p ' 5* lb; m^«i;
Hfisasr T« VBZ&fSM
THckrfnalnat TICEETSOS; 1212 » SW-7J90
■■ -CHICAGO' MUST BE SEEN BY ANYONE
INTERESTED |K THE AMERICAN MUSICAL.
BOB FOSSE'S STAGING 15 GOING TO BE-
COME PART OF THE BROADWAY LEGEND."
— crier Barer*, .v.r. rimre
GWEX \XRDO.\ CHITA RIVEK.V
and
JERRY ORBACH
C ln
HIC AGO
A Utulcal Vaudeville , .
Sirected and Ouurecnjitied or
BOB FOSSE
Prices: Mon.-FrL Ens.il 8: Ortfi. $14; Mezz.
81 UO; Bale. 811. IB. 9. 8. Sat. Em.- w
On*. 81 7 JO: Men. JJJ; Bale. STi H
10, 9. DM. Man. at 2: Ora. S12JD: Men.
810; Bile. Jf. i, 7. sat. Mats, a je Oreti.
114; Mezz. «2; Bale. 110, 9, I. Phase on-
dw a stinped, self-add. envf. wHt» order
4Mti stmt Thee^ 236 W. 46 St. NYC 244^71
CSASOIT: tUri. Crrd. Can)* r*l21 2*9 -~m
the corned?
TnE ADULTER' ?8 M ^E A .'»A^f
way, &^f -"ssr
BtTRSTY.V G RODIN
S AMF. TIME
NEXT TEAR
Mfla-Thurv Eves, at S and Sat. Mats, at
2; OfCh. 89 JD; Muzz. St; Bile. 88, 7.
S. Wed. Mats, at 2: Orth. $9; Mezz. S8J0.J
Bale. 57 JQ, 7, 4. 5. Frt. S Sit. Em. af 8:
Orth. Slip Metz. S10; Bale. 89, B. 7, 4.
BROOKS ATKINSON, 256 W- 47 SI. 2454430
1973 TONY AWARDS
Beil Actor M a Mwttit-JOtf.V CULLtTU
BBST MUSICAL BOOK
S HENANDOAH
The Her Moitod
starring JOHN CULLUM
Mon .-Thun. Em.: Orth. S12JQ; Mezz. 511;
Rear Mezz. 89. 8. 4J0; 5. Frl., Sat. Em:
Orth. 815; Mezz. S12JB; Rear Mazz. SIB, 9,
7 JO, 4. Wed. Mats. Orch. SIB; Man. 19;
Rear Mezz. 57 JO, 4JD, 5. Sat. Mats. Onh.
SIT JO; Mezz. S10: Rear Mezz. 88J0. 7.50, A
Amerin is Inure Accented _
P,ir Qroun Sales O ulu c ell tttli 796-377;
Ttrkct* alto at TtCKPTSOS: t!IS I 5JJ-7290
Ahrln Thei., 250 W. 52nd. N.Y. 10019 7S7-8644
CHARCIT: May crrd. Cards r£J«J CJS-TIT;
Stage : * Tragedy-Queen’
'MIRACULOUS FUN 1 " Sarnrr. y.Y. Timet
ROBERT STEPHENS as
S HERLOCK HOLMES
and CLJVE REVTLL
as Pro/cnar JTorlflrly
Prices: Toes. -Sal. Em at I: Orth. MS;
Front Mezz. SIS; Rear Mezz. 812, 10. 8. 7.
Wad. Mat. at 7: Orch. MO; Freni Mezz. SIB;
Rear Mezz. SB. 7. 4, 5. Sat Mats, at 2 *
Sun. ai 3: Orch. 812; Front Mazz. 812;
Rear Mazz. 810, 8, A 5.
Tickets at TkJtetnn. |212> 541-7250
FOR GROUP SALES ONLY CALL- 5754054
All Major Credit Cord* Phone Bet. Acc.
BROAD HU 1ST Una. 235 W 44 (2121 247-0472
"A FASCINATING MUSICAL”— Watt*. Pott
T he magic show
■■A Brealtrtaktng Musical." <7BS-rv
Tues.-Thurs. Ev*j- at 7:30 PAL: Orch. 81 1;
Mezz. $11. 9; Bale. 87, 4. Frl. 6 Sat. Em
at 7:30 PAL; Orch. 813; Mezz. 813, 11; Bale.
19. 8. Wad. Mat. at 2: Orch. 89; Mezz. 0.
A Bale 84, 5. Sat. B Sun. Mats, at 2 PJL
Orch. 810; Mezz. SlO. 9; Bale 87. A
Ar Sroos Bales Oithf Dill. 1 (ttS) 757-9SW
CORT THEATRE. 10 W. 48 St. 4(96392
TTdnfs also at Tlekelrnn: 1212} 541-3290
Beg. Sept. !/.- : Ptrf». Bren I Bun. at : AS
ASOJSAT “NG^ WUSJ PB«
) ANCE WITK ME
The Staten umkai
rv-Thnrs. Em at 8. 56, 8JO. 9JB. Frt-
Slf. EvV. At : Sd. 9, II W«ff. A Sat.
WFAIR^ThU.'. ris*w!‘ 44 St. 391 -COM
HE AUDIENCE CHEERED AND CHEERED.
KTHO NY PERKIN5 HAS RARELY BEEN
ETTER.** —Borer*. XJT. Times 7/SW5
■ ANTHONY PERKINS IN
iQUDS
iL-Frl. Em t Sar. Mate. SIB. 9, 7.50,
Sat Em 812, 10, 7, A Wad. Mate.
59, 7J0, 6J0. 5- Evas. a» 8. Mate, at A
JOB
i£GROPr~a
■A MUSICAL KNOCKOUT!"— Proluf. XBC
e
Irease
BVoPt Longest Tanning Sic
af a PJiL Orch. 812.90; Front
EZ. SUJQ; 9.90; Rear Mezz. 57 JO, 6.
. Em at 1 P-M-: Onh. 813.90; Front
iz. SUL98; 10.90: Rear Mezz. «.«: A90.
L Mats. 0 2 PAL: Orch. 89-90; .Front
O. A 6-90: Ri»r Mezz. IS.M, 4* W.
Is. » 2 B Sen. Mats, at 3: Orth. S10.9D;
at Ticssntas: (2111 SSI-730
B.. MW. 45Si St. ' 2«£6?
Conla noiu Bn. Aec, SISvTCO
UMflnnr
4US1CAL COMEDY
emetew. teta Ifematj date
WMtB/TWBrtrte'
IEA^ 242 *■ 45Ht St. CO 5-23M
974 TONY WINNER
ilCAL
10, L 7> 4. Wed. 2:
,11, 9, 7. A Sat. 2;
13, II. 9. 7. Sun- 3:
£te 354-1032. AH
J "V7JJ0
SIS. MATS, at .8 PJf. RBum rosrw
"LIGHTS UP BROADWAY Jara re. Tiaie i
STUBBr RITA MTKTE
KAT B MORENO KELLI N
T in the Commit HU wt(h Mnaio
HE RJTZ
Tues.-Fri. Em at 8: Orch. *11; Meez. 811.
9; Bale. 0. 4. Sat. Em at 8: Orch. 513 JO.
Mezz. 81150. 11 JO; Bate 59 JO, UO. WM.
Mats, al 2: Orch. 0; Mazz. 59, I; Bale. 56.
5. Mat„ Sat. at 2 A Sun. at 3: Orch. S10;
Mezz, no, 9; Balt 87, A .
Tlctefi alM at TU&iran (2121 S416W0.
LONGACRE Thy. 22D W. *8 O. N.Y. 7*6-509
raB-CBASOS- tM-tta Tteteetutg ohoms
Matter Charael Ba nkd ma. I A tnerJIrj n men
2 PBBFS. TOD AT all* 7:30 P-Sf.
"THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH"
FOR THE FUN OF YOUR LIFE
ALFRED
ELIZABETH DRAKE MARTHA
ASHLEY SCOTT
1 HE SKTN OF OCR TEETH
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 6 WEEKS ONLY
NOW thru OCTOBER tl '
„ MAIL ORDCTtS ACOTTSD
M#n.-Frf. Etn. at 7:30 wed. B tat. Mate,
at 2; Orch. $10: Mezz. IS.- Bate. 57, 6, 5.
tat. Cm. at 7.-30: Orch. Slit Mm. sift JO;
Bale. S9, 7 JO, 6. Pleaie endow a damped
sell-add re emelepe wllti eider. Kind hr
weaect attnnuio dates. _ .
SVer. Attention to Crewe Sa te: IS4-H B3
~A1ZERICA\- EXPBESB ACCEPTED _ __
MARK HEU4NGER. ZJ7 W. SI PL 7- 7058
Tlrtet* alto at Tlctatron; pi2> 5fl-7»0
CffARGTT.- Kil. C»WL CUrda 7*121 S»-7ff7
Talnv at 2 it Tiwj-w 3
irra‘.YER OF T TOW ATTAOOS IJ75
(MrittUnff BEST MUSICAL
T he ttiz
The new m inha I veraloo of
The Wonderful YTIzard of Oz
Tun. Ihru Thurs. -Em at 7:30; Wed. I Sat.
Mate, at 2 A Sun- at 1: f
l^tejSggt Ticgj ff^yrgigt
„ 812, 10. 8. 6. Frl.
815. 12, 10, 8. 6.
70S GROUP SA .
MAJESTIC 247 IK 44ffl St.
CAUa $»■ «=*?
24M7M
PREVIEWS BSa^TONlOBT jt * P.M.
. PREVIEW TQMVr It 3. P.M.
rT* ope.\S toss. sept, a
I RUCKLOAD
1 A The Vasfafl
Prices: Tees, litre Sat. Em 81 5. 12, 10. 7.
wad. Mai.: 112. UL I. S. Sat. I Son. Mats.:
813-50, 11 JO, 9-50. 4J0-
LYCEUM Thea.. 149 TL 43 tl St. SBKjff
FOR GROUP SALES ONLY CALL: 35*-WR
TOTdaW of 7;SO <8 10:0/ Sen. at * d ?:»
L et bey people come
A SEXUAL MUSICAL
Music t L»rto by EARL WILSON Jr;
—TE, BLEECKER AjHlP*
Ras. ilMOVAm
Uzd*r, Mastar '
^ sc
“VERY, VER^N^TT 0IW*T STOP
LAUGHING FROM
R ubbers * tasks 3
2 1 THE^R®PlACS7HEgre
, 111 W. 44 St^Phona Rffi M7-0393
Tttrts «.'» “t Trcyfron.- Ifl.i
CHARGIT: Mai, end. Ciarcte <3131 _J-Ti77
"WU-DL 1
blyTgl^RIOUsly funny.
Tongue-in-Chcek Play
by Williams Given
By MEL GUSSOW
Arthur Williams dedicates
his new play, “The Tragedy
Queen* (at Theater for the
New City), to Charlotte
Cushman, a miri-19th century
American actress known for
playmg male as well as fe-
male roles. She played Ham-
let and also Romeo — to her
sister's Juliet The subject of
Mr. William’s backstage es-
capade, as one character
describes it, is '‘cross-dress-
ing;” sexual mistaken inden-
ts ty is the key to the intri-
cate plot
•
The . playwrigh keeps his
play in period and Ms tongue
in cheek. Except for an in-
cipient homosexual relation-
ship (gengeriy handled), the
play could have been written
in 1850, instead of merely
taking place in 1850. Clear-
ly, Mr. Williams is a student
of historical American thea-
ter — as well as a good mimic.
This is not a parody so much
as an affectionate tribute to
an extinct theater, where ac-
tors ached for vehicles Mid
gave endless farewell tours.
The star of this particular
troupe of actors (at present
on tour in Troy, N.Y.) is gv-
ing up the business and head-
ing for the Gold Rush. But
first we see a cutthroat com-
petitive actor in pursuit of
the evening’s profits; a
plighted troth between an in-
genue and a detachable-col-
lar tycoon, end a bent-back
The Cast
TOE TRAGEBY-Qgtaa, ■ pity with
sonus by Artte will terns. Directed tv
Junes Yterins; route br DavW Dor;
setting and Da Mina by Donald L
Brooks; prodocttai stag* manmr. Broca
Hankins. P res en ted by Tbgater ter tta*
Hnr Otr. Bartenteff/FlefcL Af 713 Jan**
Street (between Was hi ngton and West
Streets.)
Magnus Pontefract Timothy McCustar
Lateyette R/ddlr Jim Strain*
Augusts Fancourt Jove* Springer
Clara Pontefract — Marcia K. Marttsoa
Horatio Canned* Andrew Roman
Susan Rate fwtt Jean Antblmta
Jennie Gfttrie Nancy SondM
Areas Falkirk David LitHa
Celia Taylor Jell* Kumitz
John Tjylor Jaree* Sieanraod
Music
NEW YORK OTY OPERA. Hew York
Stele Theater. UiKjHtt Center, Verdi's
“La Tr■vl*tl.'• 2; S taffs ' Ctrtnerc- t.
LATIN AMERICAN FESTIVAL, Awry
Hill 9
CUBA SIEMFRE CUBA. Carnes I « Htll f
*" RONALD SCAGUONE, classical «M-
tarlsts Caineate Red tel Hall. 8:30. „
saU&ER MUSIC FESTIVAL, Well-
man Rink, Central Park, Rhdlte Havana
il W0 < RKJ f BY 1 ' MARGA RICHTER, Som-
nwrotrden. Musevtn at Medarn Ait, >
West sate Street. «-
HICKORY WIND, Muratau srau*.
South Street Season. Fulton Street and
East River. 8.
LIGHT OPERA OF MANHATTAN. East
Side Playhouse, 334 East 7«h Street.
Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mikadv," 4
^"hArStB of AM STREET and TOM
GiZZE. rede ores rare, Central Park Band-
Shell. 2.
Dance
NEW YORK DANCE FESTIVAL, Central
Park and West 81st Street. Program V:
Bus Miner and Ethel Martin, Lama
Foreman Dance Theater. Sounds In Mo-
tion. Paul Russell and. Lydia Abarca,
Marla Benitez and Second Century
Oance Theater 8 (ticket* distributed at
theater by 4:151. _ , ...
DANCERS. City Center Downstairs. 131
West Sjttr Street, Program I, 1:30; Pro-
grant Urn a.
TERRA FIRttA STUDIO THEATER, 24
Eut IBHt Street, “GMoo Way. 1 ' 8.
VIC STORNANT, Ow ra o e re irf d Thee
49 West I4th Street. 8:30
Beg. Perfc- Sqrt 184lmL 23: $U5
WlzACtah.1M8SteKZim.dl
□ CnOEINTHESQUAHE
ajttsr.ff.Bfmvai-waj
TOIBTC7S1fl.aJIL3«7^
— LfonorC Probot. CB2 j
HE HOT L BALTIMORE
i-4ates: JS4-1B32 PWw
G^islrr
Kaffir 5fl-729braml«rtrt5 rtus Rush
m
r TOIW18I ^tVAH/re 4-3838
old crone with foggy memo-
ries of her days with Sarah
Siddons.
Some of the characters are
$. imply functional, filling a
hole in the plot, such as a
young stagehand who walks
on, frequartly, carrying an
unidentified metal joint, and
the vaguely autocratic direc-
tor of the troupe. The htanor
could be sharpened. But
there is a certain charm and
amiability to the script.
Though newly written it
seems as if it tumbled out of
an ancient, yellowing an-
thology.
A juicy romantic escapade
such as this would benefit
from, uniformly stylized act-
ing (remember what the
Royal Shakespeare company
did with “London Assur-
ance”?). Unfortunately, some
of the “Tragedy-Queen” ac-
tors, directed by James War-
ing, are not equal to the
material.
•
But Julie Kumitz (the
strongest voice in the com-
pany) lends class to the pro-
duction, James Shearwood
(as the duplicitous hero) gives
it conviction, and David Little
and Jean Andalman are a
nice, oddly matched couple
of suddenly smitten lovers.
David Tice has composed a
sprinkle of bright pastiche
songs (there could he more),
which he deftly plays on the
piano.
I LEROY HUTSON SINGS
AGA INST MUSI CIANS
Leroy Hutson, is a singer now
going solo who was formerly a
member of the soul quartet
called the Impressions. But Mr.
Hutson's solitary flight does|
not exactly mean that be is
alone; he managed to squeeze
13 assorted musicians onto the
small stage at the Other End
on Thursday.
It was not a complete suc-
cess. Mr. Hutson emerged as
one thin voice crying out in a
wilderness of over production,
and his efforts to get his simple
song messages across were
drowned in the back-up music.
Possibly the Bfeecher Street)
dub is too small for all tho
machinery Mr. Hutson carries,
bat certainly an effective and
harmonious balance between
voice and instruments was only
occasionally achieved;
A pity, because Mr. Hutson is
a good singer in the soul style,
able to leap into falsetto and dp
some quiet rhyttenic urging.
"Let Your Mind Go Free" and
“The Ghetto” are the kind of
songs he Sings, black relevance
attached to a disco beat
For singing with a dancing
band, Mr. Hutson’s performance
was more that adequate, but
any attempt to present him as
star of tile show merely had him
as part, of the onstage scenery.
Ian do ve
Sh river Won't Sack Waiface
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, ’ Sept
4 (UPI)— Sargent Shriver, who
is considering entering the
Florida Presidential primary,
said Thursday that he would
not support a ticket that in
The Ballets Trockadero de
Monte Carlo, a company of
men best known for dancing
on toe - shoes and. in tutus,
did, however, do most of the
real Ivanov choreography for
its own production -of Act
H of “Swan Lake.” Female
impersonation, however, is
an art that requires a point
of view. Except for Anthony
Bassae a s the fading baller-
ina, the other swans and
their henchmen in the pro-
duction have not found it.
Bad dancing is not fanny or
interesting in itself.
ISiAClDATMT
Guild of Musical Artists to
Vote Monday Morning-
Details Undisclosed
Teen-AgersofYore
UneUptoPay$4Q
For Night of Sinatra
Some of the people who once
paid as little as 40 cents to
bear Frank Sinatra at the old
Paramount Theater bade in the
e&rty nineteen-forties are pay-
ing as roach as S40 for an
orchestra seat to hear him at
the Uris Theater for two
weeks, beginning Monday.
A spokesman for tiro concert,
whose co-stars are Count Basie
and Ella Fitzgerald, described
ticket purchasers as "middle-
aged” and “fortyish,” with only
a small percentage young.
Mr. Sinatra’s fans include
many who as teen-agers lived
in the Bronx. Brooklyn and
Manhattan, but who now live
in the suburbs.
When Mr. Sinatra, sporting
a big bow tie and a flappy suit,
made his first solo appearance
at the Paramount, admission
prices were 40 cents before 1
PAL, 60 cents for the afternoon
and 85 cents for evening per
fonnances.
In fact, there used to be a
joke about the varying prices
that went something like this:
“Did you see Sinatra at the
Paramount yesterday?" a teen-
ager would inquire.
“Yes,” another would reply,
‘7 had a date with my girl at a
quarter to one, but she came;
20 cents late.”
Jerry Wemtraub, sponsor of]
the concert, said “just a few
seats remain to be sold ” even
[though the ticket price la be-
lieved to be the highest for its]
type here.
ARRESTS SAID TO END
BAN K HOLDUP GANG
NASHVILLE, Sept, 5 (DPI)—
The Dawson Gang; a group of j
bandits who have roamed the
Southeast for five years, hold-
ing up banks and obtaining
more than S2-miIlion in loot,
las been broken up, the an-,
thorities said yesterday.
The reputed head of the]
gang, who is reported to have
quit high school at age 15 to]
rob bis first bank; allegedly led;
machine-gun raids planned a
executed with mflrtaty preci-
sion.
He and three co mpanio ns
were held in jail today on bonds
of $250,000 each.
Attempts 1 were under way,
according to the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, to tie a dozen
or so other suspects to more
than 3D bank, robberies. One
policeman said the number of
robberies may goes high as 70.
The latest holdup netted $59,-
883 from the Union ~R»«lc of
McEwen. Tipped off by persons
who saw four men in an out-
of-state luxury car speeding
through the countryside, two
FJSi agents and a Nashville
policeman with his K-9 Corps
dog captured Billy Ray Daw-
son, '20 years old, Wednesday!
night and the other suspects in
a heavily wooded area about'
30 infles west of here:
Arrested with Mr, Dawson,
of Leighton, Ala, were Wendell
Sellers, 25, of Greenville, S.CL.
Sam Bnckmaster, 28, and Frank!
Welbora, 33, both of Atlanta.
All four face a preliminary!
hearing in United States Dis-
trict court Tuesday.
By JOHN ROCKWELL
The Metropolitan Opera and
the American Guild of Musical
Artists, which struck the
company Tuesday, announced
agreement on a tentative con-
tract yesterday.
The agreement, which requires
ratification Monday morning
by the full membership of the
union, vra s worked out at a
rix-hour meeting that ended at
2 AM. yesterday. Union mem-
bers would report to work on
Monday if the contract is
ratified.
The American Guild of Musi-
cal Artists represents the Metis
chores, ballet and solo singers
below star rank, and is one
of the company's three prin-
cipal unions. The others are
the American Federation oF!
Musicians (orchestra) and lie
International Alliance of The-
atrical Stage Employes (stage-
hands).
No Details Given
Neither Anthony A. Bliss, the
Metis executive director and
chief negotiator, nor DeLIoyd
Tibbs, executive secretary of
the guild, would give details
on the tentative agreement be-
fore Monday's ratification vote.
But L Philip Srpser, lawyer
for the orchestra's 10-member
negotiating team, said that the
orchestra committee had been
offered a similar package yes-
terday morning and has re-
jected it “unanimously.”
The Met had originally pro-
posed an across-the-board 10
per cent pay cut for all em-
nloyes and a reduction of con-
tracts by five weeks. The com-
pany withdrew that proposal
last month, but then called for
a doubting of the number of
weeks to be cut from the new
contracts. The wage proposal
now is to hold wages to last
year’s levels; chorus members
currently have a base pay of
$250 a week and ballet mem-
bers, $215.
A major issue dn the gmld
strike had been a Met request
for binding options for four
additional weeks of work if
the season could be lengthened.
Three More Weeks
Puerto Rico Blast Kills Four
SAN JUAN, P. R^ Sept. 5
(UPI)— An explosion attributed
eluded Gov. George C. Wallace} by the police to a natural
of Alabama. He also talked of
mending the rifts in the Dem-
ocratic party, which he said
were the result of ‘VSeorge
Wallace politics.”
leak ripped through a co-
shop in suburban Bayaroon to-,
day, killing four persons and;
injuring seven, two of them!
critically.
Mr. Sipser said that both, the
orchestra and the guild had
now been offered three firm
additional weeks of work
from 42 to 45 or 43 to 46 in
the case of the different cate-
gories of guild membership, and
from 40 to 43 for the, orchestra.
Last season all the principal
unions enjoyed nearly full-year
contracts. The three additional
weeks would consist of the
two-week parks summer season
and one at the Wolf Trap sum-
mer festival in Virginia.
In return for the three weeks,
the Met is asking for various
concessions. In the case of the
orchestra. Mr. Sipser said, the
company wanted five “free con-
cert days” (the option to have
the orchestra play for nothing
at five possible concerts ofi
opera excerpts of the sort the
Met used to offer frequently in
the past, but hasn’t in recent
years), a provision for unlimited
touring (as opposed to the
preseat six weeks) and a reduc-
tion of paid vacation- time by
one week.
"There was no way lie or-
chestra could agree to that,"
Mr. Sipser said. “And I think
the committee represents the
hership of the orchestra.”
Walter Bailey, assistant secre-
tary of the stagehands 1 union,
said be didn't know of the guild
settlement ' and had no com-
ment.
Mr. Bliss said he hoped the
guild contract would be ratified,
although be couldn't predict the
outcome. “Certainty the whole
committee last night seemed to
be very affirmative.” he said.
T was very pleased. Let’s face
it— they’re giving up a great
deaL It's a very tough situation
for both sides. We’re not out
of the woods by a long way.”
Library of Congress Gets
Archives of Modem Music!
•
WASHINGTON. Sept 5 (AF)
— -The library of Congress has
been given the archives of
Modem Music, a journal that
for more than 20 years cham-
pioned the cause of new music,
the library said today.
The donor is Minna Leder-
man — Mrs. Mell Daniel— who!
was editor of the publication
during an its years from 1924
to 1946.
Selected items will be exhib-
ited Oct. 30 to Dec. 31' in the
ground-floor corridors of the
library’s main building: The!
exhibition coincides with the
library’s 15th festival of cham-,
her music starting Oct. 30.
There are several hundred
photographs of musicians, some
of them autographed, at least
a dozen original drawings of
composer? and hundreds of
letter and documents relating
to the most prominent mu-
sicians of the period.
Nursing Home Evacuated
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4 (UP!) —
A fire that began, in a closet
swept through the roof erf a
west SL Louis County nursing
home early Thursday, forcing
the evacuation of 120 patients.!
No injuries were reported. ’
James Bemberg, administator
Of the Chesterfield Manor Nurs-
_ riome said the fire began
about 3 AM.
awfe. mu B fg mp SMASH WEEK!
E “GENUINE EXCITEMB
— N.Y.1
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Mr. 'Geller added that he |“fi£ 3r - i
wouId a letter to Justice! deaded we needed to]
Renter tail- Helm an. telling him that tbe: get something done,” said Mrs.
Atto roey General had acted ! RouLon - “ We want to be pro-
“improperly" and advising him, ,tected - Wc are almost without
"Lritf S? of ^ Oockstaderis opposition, protection during the day. Only
yj^acts from Mr. Lefkowitz- was not avail- V on,en ^ ™ town during the!
ion Of 4Ji .lf. r . I
“‘farewell, My lovely' is
TOUGH, HAM, HyPH 0 TK“
* -^•aBtfrf.WMfTQrtBirfrtowi ;
“SURELY ONE OF THE BREST BUSS
OF THE YEAR”-*™
* “A HONEY OF A MOVIE- MO VIE, GUTSY.
: GRITTY. A GRABBER, FASCINATING
AND THOROUGHLY ENGROSSING.”
I — Bob Stltomsial. WINS Mio
“ONE OF THE BEST MARLOWE’S
SINCE BOGART IN 'THE BIG SLEEP’.”
■ —Bract Witlimnn, PUyftof
— OV lHf WE ST SIDE — -ONTHCZMSTSUX— I - CW U 5 MG ISUW 9 -
LOEWS STATE i 0 LOEWS TOWER EAST IIA SYOSSET
ff™»aeffla-5cjm rana. i tun*. -«»i3u | *,etaTcc**jtan«
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'7W000BRID6E [ UA CINEMA 46
^ CcdjicAt I a I ( TatOM - COD 256 -SC*
» ■ an tauut aft ft a Mu
Wfl Wf MttNtW YOnK SHOwmcl
f^TTTTT!
Now, More Than Ever,
take...THE ULTIMATE TRIP
"v; 11 1 “«S tstaies and i rusts division ^ meeting wun
■ • - , 1 of the Attorney General’s office. t ? e men s f' re chief for instruc :
V ,<r sai d: “That’s his [Mr. Getter's'll 1300 - Now - ea <* woman can op- 1
feeling. His client was not #!«*£ ^ 500-gallon pumper if
^KCte^llV Ar , r signatory to the stipulation, I needed -
f , however, and further, the judge Helmets ‘Over* Purses
S " 1:3 Dm pieces 311 order h^simply| “We have learned that our
| ^ of court “ agreement between-! helmets are more important
I - the Attorney General and the; than our purses,” said Mrs.
| C^r^r.s Justice museurn s trustees.” jMarjorie Lazzeri. “Our purses 4
| '. interim A 6-Month Deadline |are the first thing to go. We j
| g F ~ ” roundly The Attorney General’s era-'r 0n ’ t j eve L carry them l ? **
' • " ' ^.R. Grant, phasized that ti,eTg^«t Tn ^ department, even for a
the mu- no way limited its rights to ■ .
^ who proceed in the action brought . J have a J_ um P ***1 on my
■ -Ji Protest June against the museiim J 6 * ever >' night so I’ll be ready
•“* « - : A ^ d he Dr. Dockstader and present and « J V^ P m it and take off to a
I f o™e r museum trustees. , ,
9 . . ^i°t estob- Trustees who signed the When the alarm rings, that's
5 -lx,.-' rjTrvSB 1 agreement are John S. wniiams ***** .**»■ ^ Kinser
I Dock - Jr.. Dr. John C. Ewers, Dr. comesin -
| •' Carpenter, Daisy Marks and Sh e is the designated baby-
R, „ — merit’ Nathan M. Shippee. A number sitter. She will keep the chil-
see the °f other trustees, including Dr. dren at city hall when the wo-
P ^- , , inventory Marietta L. Sadder, Dr. Doc*- men leave their homes
stader, William V. Lawson 2d lust be glad when I get
I - Vlarse mu- and John P. CampbeU, resigned used td the helmet,” Mrs. Laz-
t ■ ,‘iJmjthson-lhefore the Attorney General’s j^ en said - “ r fee ljihe 1 have my
biiun
MWITOT
| ; J^e Ameri- first action was brought. .
’. '-'ll History According to the stipulation,
■„ '^rge parts the inventory at the 59-year-
- Grant n !d museum, at Broadway and
•- =!pn pieces 155th Street, is to be conducted!
• ci "i''etime, if by an individual “completely
' , and the independent of” past or present
.-r^Ojankrupt trustees, must be completed
. i 7"?ver and within six months and sub-
w. . /mltted to the Attorney General,
head in a drum.*
“R fcH. and impressive. '
' ■ “V.-w iJirfc'Tsmi-?;'
K -■ w ' ,-r—K H ve With w ho is then empowered to have
'mcial, a an appraisal made of any ex-;
- he con- changes or gifts by the nm-l
. — nr : invest!- seum. j
" DeSica ai his best .in
► full artistic command''
- \ V y<i •;* f'isi.
|- /A' GREAT FILMr
— < ‘rtf it'. 'i-*M V, Vijii', ?ivwS
As Originally Prasmtod in SfMCtKidar TOmm and Fun SUraophonk: Soond
MGMmmliihaSlAMIYlMISO: IVOOUClICNalTOOl.ASrACEODmer
SUSSING K31 CUUX - CW IOOCWOOO ■ SOEa«lAY St*Nl£7 UBRCK WO AITHS C OWBB
KOOUCa NO DHCTB) »r SMM£f K1JBBOC ■ SUPB TWAVKtON AM) MEROCOUW
( 5 »* tt from the b*o«rminfll)
12TH RECORD WEEK!
at a Conveniently Located Bine Ribbon Theatre j
3S*£ — a8®'—i — ! {BBftr
=. Jj,Qhai f 1 ?? 1 - «f"«53 UKURII MTM*
IfaWU 1
UBvaoa ucmuB wm«t
smuBT *
urnuj, untTanaR WNsniBwiai
IS ©'
Rileasrt (tin: UlUtsd flptlfifH
IfSsBESBBim*
L - 9.10, 12 Midnight
\ GOINGIOUT
e
FKSMCH
MmcnoN
2. a
Tkti faitAtt&ueaf
fin
I T - here are
1 * • “* y York
| to show
| — - - - art Is
I jf those
f «• of the
1 tory, at
I me, be-
I Avenue
I * ■* rause-
view
eekends
. . -- -f T *scS?oday.
■. . ■ . *• r? .iif.iiplay is
;■ 7 ■ a '?L Bronx
; be
.. -i.fjpll AJW.
7: i ■ : '' •'“■'morrow
SOn the
^ ^ e is the
- - ^ t* ! \alen-
Tl; - colonial
___ " r _^ T f^built in
^ cur-
■j.sfl t* ironx in
tion,” a
fc---.
t he only
I --2 ugh on
s : b inlan d.
^hed by
xr* -O 205th
, .Rat tire
■VL Free.
^3e the
*. in Rich-
.? • Island,
tomor-
■ * . 6 PM.
lintings,
_ ' •es that
J;.,— ualout-
at the
riners.
^ t?,’ a mile
get to Journal Square wa
the Hudson tubes. Rain date
— Sept. 14. Contribution $1.
(201-659-3436.)
MUSIC ALFRESCO This
month’s weekends in . the
Museum of Modem Art’s
sculpture garden are devoted
to informal concerts at 8 PJVL
on Fridays and Saturdays by
composers playing their own
■works.
Tonight, Marga Richer pre-
sents works for harpsichord,
brass quartet, solo viola and
piano. Appearing with Mazga
Richter, a pianist, are Karen
Phillips, violist. Leonard
Raver, harpsichordist, Michael
Skelly, pianist, and the
Metropolitan Brass Quartet
Next Friday and Saturday
evenings. Cedi Taylor, a
pianist in the forefront of
contemporary music, will per-
A True Comedy Classic
¥. • • T ijWlilfenPII
I': ' ;,.+v ■ ■*/ ■
■ * y,-r.
S *, IU4 XT|?
'V'i'SS i;* 1 . *. *'• ' . ' •' **
:G’.i ■.v'--
upi*n Ml-NBC-TV.Toaj^ Sna*
; fe'v
Ci- andflEpjr
i : 1 ' ■ ■ ■ ■ i
jSB- Urirtad Artmtt
‘tcWolor A Bryanstor Rdcaie
Writer
Rorie
Theatres
BENSON #1
HEIGHTS
CINEMA #1
JERRY LEWIS #2
lluupetiNi
LIDO Lone Bexfe
OLDBETHPAGE
Old Bcltwn?
PINE HOLLOW
0wt»rBa»
SANDS POMT
Port W«0mtoo
STUDIO I -
L, i* rook
iwwb»i ivwesrir!
TRANS-LUX EAST BRYAN WEST
I.,I«.U&1I4 I KU I 1I , 30. Il I A • c Ily
LATE SHOW igNlTT
UA PEQUA UA STATE GRANTS MOVIES 3
■•««/ City RttSuofc
OIM/yftMIS POIMM.5MO l»l| 74343X13
RABID CITTf i^lMHSIC HALL
7T Ths W3RLD s greatest stage and screen show . z*b-isy
SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
T^ 1 ^ 1 ! 1 " f iftTllf mi FBI 1 !
RUCEKm H.UtMDtTQ^
k A'''-- — '•
x tr: 'i-X
& 5a,’: 4 W •' *
•.ft 1 * y
is
5^ &F&X {* *
'S4=>. *
md fol-
rerrace.
nten Is-
i Staten
Com-
for a
nal art-
ork wiH
idewalk
i worit-
-fr* 4
“7
Ajr.’ir ' T
7- ... >s of
i &. ■■■ : histone
^ ’ knd old
■t of the
moon of
Jersey
y «r tour.
_ - * "^4 f ends of
" ' Branch
;i4 ira, and
i- M a spare
: should
PJ.T .>> Journal
^ «I1 as-
ft» - at ? World
’ 85 PM. to
and 20, Ch arise Morrow,
composer, who is involved
with breathing, counting and
linguistic patterns of non-
humans and the poetry and.
music of tribal peoples, wOl
■perform, and on Sept. 26 and
27, John Watts, the com-
poser, presents works for the
ARP synthesizer, tape and
acoustic instruments. Admis-
sion Ss free. (956-6200.)
“DRAW ME!” The Brook-
lyn Museum Art School is
providing, tomorrow from
1:30 to 4:30 P.M., an instruc-
tor and a live model for any-
one wishing to sketch or to
try to sketch. The school will
also present demonstrations
of jewelry, ceramics, stained
glass, batik, print- making and
sculpture. The aim is to show
prospective students possi-
bilities offered in the school’s
classes. Free. Refreshments.
The school is at the Brook-
lyn Museum, Eastern Park-
way, stop on the No. 2, 3 or
4 IRT subways. (638-4486,
633-5000).
MORE JAZZ Sunday eve-
ning, usually a quiet flight
around town, will be enliv-
ened starting tomorrow with
modem American music at
Eddie Condon’s, from 8 PM.
Zoot Sims arid Al Cohn, om
tenor saxophones, faring their
quintet into the restaurant-
bar, which has no cover and
no minimum charges, jazz
every night and Wednesday
and Friday at lunchtime.
Available is an & la carte
menu of steaks, hamburgers
and Chinese food. (265-8277.)
•
For Today’s Entertainment
Events listing, see Page
10. For Sports Today,- see
Page 12.
C. GERALD FRASER
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MURRAY HILL
Hi 8 EliBWIfH HSTIV/H
I HE INFORMER
MS V. 1 VJ l.\ i i;5 !
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SUSPICION
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sv+, +*' *v'5mrf. im -uw i
Sports News Briefs
Lauda Sets Lap Record at Monza
MONZA. Italy, Sept. 5 (UPD— Niki Lauda, tiie Austrian
driver who needs just half a point in the last two Formula
One races of the season to clinch the worid drivers’ cham-
pionship, set a lap record for practice at the Monza circuit
today as trials opened for the Italian Grand Prix. Lauda,
driving a Ferrari, averaged more than 138 miles an hour in
his lap Qf 1 minute 32.82 seconds. Lauda set the previous
practice record last year of 1:33.16. Clay Regazzom of
Switzerland, his teammate, was second fastest in practice. -
Carlos Reutemann of Argentina, the only driver with a
chance to beat Lauda for the driver’s tide, was third fast-
est in a Brabham. Lauda merely has to finish among the
first six Sunday to win his first worid championshi p^ In
order for Reutemann to take the title he must place first
at Monza and first again in tile United States Grand Phx,
Oct. 5 at Watkins Glen, N.Y., while Lauda finishes out of
the top six in these last two races. Mario Andretti was
clocked in 1:35.17 in a Pamelli, 11th fastest time of the
day.
Marblehead Sailor Wins One-Design
ENDINBURGH, Scotland, Sept. 5 (AP) — Steve Wales
of Marblehead, Mass., retained his title in the world Inter-
national One-Design yacht championships. Wales finished
with 3*4 points. 4 better than the total of Archie Hooper
of Bermuda. Jan Leask of Scotland was third with 17%.
Marshall Napier of Scotland fourth at 21. and Thornton
Clark of Marblehead fifth with 22. They were followed by
Tom Allen of San Francisco. 33: George Degnan of San
Francisco, 44: Don McKen-zre of Larchmont, N, Y., 49, and
Orison McPherson, of Larchmont, 50.
Nero Is Upset in $49,000 Pace
LIVONIA, Mich., Sept. 5 (AP)— Osborne’s Bret, a son
of Bret Hanover, streaked to a track record, of 1 minute
56 seconds at Wolverine Raceway last night as he upset
heavily favored Nero in the S49.000 Grand Circuit Stake
for 3-year-old pacers.
Nero, suffering only bis third defeat in 31 career
starts, had been such a favorite that the Wolverine man-
agement eliminated show betting from the race. Coming off
a three-week layoff because of an ailing front foot, Nero
finished third. Bo Bo Arrow, moving behind Osborne's Brett
in a blistering stretch finish, was two lengths behind the
winner at the wire with Nero two lengths farther back.
Florida Woman Wins Water-Ski Title
THORPE PARK, England, Sept. 5 (UPI)— -Liz Allen
Shetter, who won her first event at the age of 14, took two
out of the three individual gold medals and won the wo-
men's over-all world water-ski title today for the fourth
time. The 24-year-old woman won gold medals in the
jumping and slaJora and finished fourth in the tricks event
for her near sweep. The only gold medal to elude her went
to Maria Victoria Carrasco of Venezuela, the defending
champion in the tricks event, who won her specialty de-
spite falling on her head an hour earlier in the j ump ing.
Talley, on 76, Leads
City Senior Golf
Arthur Talley, a 59-year-
old retired Defense Depart-
ment electrician, led four
golfers into the final round
of tiie City Public Links
senior championship yester-
day. Talley scored a 76 over
the La Tourette Course on
Staten Island, to take a three-
stroke lead. The champion-
ship is conducted by the
Department of Recreation
and the Manufacturer’s Han-
over Trust Company.
Will Ireland, a Sandy Hook
harbor pilot, on his day off,
shared second at 79 with
Jules Vogt, a former city
patrolman. Paul Dan Lon of
Staten Island, won a sudden-
death. extra-hole playoff to
get the fourth spot. Danton
and Arthur Sisson of Jamaica,
each had an 81 for the
regular IS. Danton won with
a par 4, as Sisson shot a
bogey 5.
In the women’s senior
division, Rita Heilman, of
Douglaston. Queens. led the
four qualifiers for the final
with an 86, Mary McNally,
of Sunnyside, Queens, was
next with 94; Pat Korman,
of Dyker Beach, Brooklyn,
had 99 and June Kessler of
Kisaena Park. Queens, scored
100. The finals will be played
SepL 14 at the La Tourette
Course.
Sports Today
(Television —
PJK.)
Bayi Bows in 800
MOMBASA, Kenya, Sept. 5
(Reuters) — Daniel Omwansa
of Kenya beat Filbert Bayi
of Tanzania today in the
800-meter final at the East
and Central African track
and field championships.
Omwansa led from the start
and held off Bayi’s closing
burst to win in 1 minute
46.1 seconds. Bayi was
clocked in 1:46.7 and Sammy
Kipkurgat of Kenya was
third in 1:46.9.
P.M.) (Radio — CBS reports,
2:55, 431, £31 and 5:55 PJK)
THOROUGHBRED RACING
Belmont PSrfc Elmont. L.T.. 1:30
P.M. (Television — Channel 8,
6 P-M~ tape)
Monmouth Park, Oceanport, N.J.,
2 P.M.
WRESTLING
Quinn to Captain Flames
ATLANTA, SepL 5 (AP)—
Pat Quinn, a defenseman,
was named captain today of
the Atlanta Flames.
Exhibition, al Madison Square
Garden. Eighth Avenue and
33d Street. SSO P.M.
*•- : z*
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 , 1975.
British .
. . „ ,# .V\ I ■***.'.«
Sealyham
Is Best at
Tarrytown
People in Sports
Schultz Finds It Pays $350,000 to Be Rough
By WALTER R. FLETCHER
Special to Thr See York Times
TARRYTOWN, N.Y„ SepL 5
—A white-coated Sealyham
from Wales keeps right
on winning. When Dersade
Bobbys Girl was named best
of 1,179 dogs in the Tuxedo
Park fixture today at Lynd-
hursL it was the third time
in seven days that she won
the silverware for Mrs.
Dorothy Wiiner of Church-
town, Pa.
Binny, as she is called by
her Welsh handler, Peter
Green, returned to the ring
on Aug. 15, after an absence
of two months. Since then
she has been almost in-
vincible. She has been in 10
shows, won the groups each
time and has been best on
seven occasions. In all, she
has captured the major award
at 29 events. On the way to
the final. Binny, who will be
4 years old in October, cap-
tured her 56th blue rosette
in one of the best terrier
groups in many weeks. Sec-
ond was a mulli-best-in-show
winner from Florida, a Skye.
Ch. Glamoor Got To Be Good
and fourth was a top-
winning Manchester from the
Coast, Ch. Canyon’s Rest’s
Spitfire.
Mrs. Ramona Jones, in
giving the Sealy the top
prize, said, “This is the third
time I've judged her. The
first time I gave her a breed,
the second a group and now
the big one.” Mrs. Paul Sil-
ver-nail, who has been active
with terriers for 47 years
and been judging 37, chose
Binny in the group, saying,
"She’s a good, honest and
sound Sealy.”
THE CHIEF AWARDS
VARIETY GROUPS
Dave Schultz, the hard-hit-
ting wing for the Philadel-
phia Flyers who set National
Hockey League records for
penalties while the Flyers
were winning the Stanley
Cup the last two seasons,
says he has signed a contract
that will tun thfough the
1980 season.
“Just say that Tm getting
more than the average nine-
goal scorer,” Schultz said
when asked the value of the
pact. It was estimated to
be for at least 5350,000.
Schultz joins several other
Flyers who have signed mul-
tiyear contracts. They in-
clude Benue Parent, the goa-
lie, and Bobby Clarice, the
team captain.
more competitive,” he said-
“There’s no other quarter-
back I would rather sack."
Fred Hutchinson was 45
years old and the manager
of the Cincinnati Reds when
be died of cancer in 1964. He
had pitched for Detroit and
managed teams m. Detroit,
Seattle and SL Loins be-
fore taking the job in Cin-
cinnati Yesterday, a seven-
story SI1.9-raillion facility in
Seattle, Hutchinson's home
town, devoted to research
into the treatment and cure
of cancer was dedicated. It
is the Fred Hutchinson. Cancer
Research Center.
Jerry Tagge, twice an All-
America selection at the
University of Nebraska, was
released by the Green Bay
Packers after three lackluster
years with his home-town
team. The quarterback, who
was the Packers’ top pick in
the college draft in 1972,
was put on waivers along
with Spike Jones, a punter,
and Randy Allen, a wide re-
ceiver. . . . John Gilliam, the
wide receiver who considers
himself a free agent after the
folding of the Chicago Wind
of the Worid Football League,
hopes to return to the Na-
tional* Football League’s
Minnesota Vikings, where he
played for eight years. ‘Tm
not going to turn down of-
fers from anybody,” he said.
“But as far as Tm concerned,
Minnesota is No. I on my
list” . . . Merlin Olsen, the
270-pound defensive lineman
for the Los Angeles Rams,
played for 11 years with Ro-
man Gabriel before the quar-
terback was traded to the
variety groups Philadelphia Eagles. The pair =====
HOUND (Harold Sailing Judge)-!, Virginia irrfn hnsinftKS to- -
Ffowcrt and Nancy Wmshora’s beaate. Or. ev “ J mBX 3J5tt ? DUSineSS ., a75 a * etc
Nana's Triple Trouble Rick; 2. Mr. and getfaer. Operating a travel
Mrs. Janus Bull's Vftilwwt, Ch. Oumod ® ’ ZLj an onfomrvhilp vei® Fall Cl
CBnsman; 3. John Williams’ and Kstnleen agency and an aUtOmOOUe P gBS till U
Sdilenfcerfs Afghan, Ch. Aftrta Friendly soenCV. Tonight, in a pTe- SjrtSKE S*trf
•Guy; 4, Mrs. Alan Robson's basset, Uv At.oppc W- 43 Or
a i booty Hili Hudson. season game at Los Angeles, *■ jlm * ac “*
Skip Wise, a former Balti-
more hibh school star and
last season a freshman sensa-
tion at Clemson, signed a
aiiwy HMi Hudson. season game at los
T ST R doS£ Olsen will getlrus first chance
Dereada Bobby's Girt; 2, Walter Goodraah's to sack Gabnd. .Tue fact
thst we-reclMe friends off
smooth fox terrter, ctr. Bomiwn Benares; the field shouldmakeus even
1975 METS * YANKEES
WsSk FiR Cafor BaseluH Cards
Mar $350
if- 43c«*i £a n*-
L *?:HQT SOU M STORES
SPORTS. STARS PUB. CO.
ML KnclSZ. Why Cott*. AT- I09M
BASEBALL
M ets vs. St. Louis Cardinals, at
Shea Stadium, Roosevelt Ave-
nue and 126th Street, Flush-
ing Meadow, Queens. 2:15
P.M. (Television — Channel 9,
2:10 PJK.) (Radio — WNEW,
2:10 PJL)
Yankees vs. Orioles, at Balti-
more. (Television — Channel
II, 730 P.M.) (Radio— WMCA,
735 PJK)
Brewers vs. Boston Red Sox. at
Milwaukee. (Television — Chan-
nel 4, 2 PJK
FOOTBALL
4, Canyon Crest Kernels' Manchester, Oi.
Canyon Dears Sottflm.
TOY (Rav Beale, Judoej-J. Robert KomwJ'i
white toy noodle, Ch. PeetHes Sahara; 2.
Carmen Caramel's silky tenter, Ch. Mid-
land’s Mtehty Mike; 3. Janine ZervouTls's
and M. E. Banga‘5 ah I fzu, Ch. Wstebanfc
Ouzo • v. Zwvlistan; 4, Gloria Satmever's
Pomeranian, Si tear Meadows Tom Tom
Cameron Ma. 60 Seat. 5
SPORTING (Frank Undiraf, iuttee)— 1, Mrs.
Robert V. Oark's and Dr. L C Johnson's
sal dsn rstriever, Ch. Cummings Gold-Riuh
Charlie; 2, Matthew Bonnetend's English
stringer spaniel, Ch. Salilyn's Brava; 3,
Kilty Pharr's Garten setter, Ch. Rocfc-
aolenty’s Celebration, C. 0.; 4, Dr. and
Mrs. John Moakler’s and Jude Colan ' s
i-j«Hmaraner. Ch. Cotetdex Standing Ovation.
NON-SPORTING (Mrs. SHvrnwli. judge) — ,
Edmond and Carolyn Slrflrik's and Mary
Siabv's Ihasa apso, Ch. Pongo’s Odd I Oddi;
31 ' CC Cmdr Spt Fish 7l
Fir Sate -3M
1963 Egg Harbor Sport Fish
Invnac. mint w/Jo re. all fttwjh. Twin
230HP, FWC. only 312 hrs-FB/BImint.
?. Barbara Westfield's and Mrs Charles
Westfield's bul'dog. Ch. Westfield Cuno-
Minnesota Vikings vs. St. Louis
Cardinals, preseason, at Bloom-
ington. Minn. (TelevisiciK—
Channel 7. 7 PJVL)
GOLF
World Series, at Akron, Ohio.
(Television — Chann el 4, 5
HARNESS RACING
Roosevelt Raceway, Westbuiy,
L.L, S P.M. (Television—
Channel ». 11:30 P.M.)
Monticxllo (N.Y.) Raceway, 2 JO
and 8:30 P.M.
KARATE
World championships, at Nas-
sau Coliseum, Umondale. LI.
(Television — Channel 7, 5
PJVL, tape)
ROWING
Huckleberry Indian Regatta, at
Orchard Beach Lagoon, the
Bronx, 9 AM.
SOCCER
ApoIIos vs. Argentina, at Me-
morial Stadium. Mount Ver-
non, N.Y, 830 P.M.
Dalmatlnac vs. Clarks town, at
Metropolitan Oval, Maspeth,
Queens, 8:30 P.M.
TENNIS
United "States Open champion-
ships, at West Gate T.C-, For-
est Hills, Queens. II A3f.
(Television — Channel 2. 3
moms Stone; 3. Frederic* P Eddie's and
Herbert Williams's chaw chow, Ch. Mi Tire
Han Su Sham: 4. Henry St. Martin's and
Karen Stadt'a dal man an, Ch. Te Jas Jack
rnst.
WORKING {Larry Dooney, ftrisel— 1, Mar-
garet Skitmsn's Shetland staemta, Creek-
view's Sweet Sue; Z Old Collier's Bouvlers
das FlsndTCKi Ch. Tawm du Posty Aria-
quin: 3, Mr. and Mn. Joe Berner's giant
schnauur, Ch. Ebenholtz Bobl d’Lu* v.
Berlc; 4, At and Care! Ensdmann's Ger^
man riia^ierd, Ch. Ma lochs Adria of Engle-
ha us.
BEST IH SHOW.
Mrs. Ramona Jones, I uilar.
Mrs. Dorothv Wi raw's Sealyham, Ch. Dervtdd
D.M.U 1 . r.iA
TlOV, Hit *
l/cnnd, sh»
Fair
Marina.
SI 6-333-5005
omv^l2^hrs- FB/BImlnl.
helec
4, winter cover, al Worlds
1973 LUHRS Super 320
Tw/diesels, lo hrs, VKF-FM,
DF, trim tabs, Bimini Top, cov-
ers, swim platform, shower
$28,000 firm 1212) 728-7008.
H 9 USEBOAT
196634’ PACEMAKER SBDAN
Truly exc tf and. .Boated nutat'd- 7Wfn
1972 Trojan 3a* Twtalnjwwd «dne Z ' .
SS. F/B. go K etec retrre. S1S.900. 1516)
FOOTBALL TODAY
Horne Teams listed first
Alcorn St.— GrairMIng
■Boytor— Missfssioof
Georgia— jpittsgurgfi
-Houston— Lamar
Maryland— VI llanoua
•Memphis St.-^WisaisslooJ St.
Morgan State-Virglnia State
-No. Carolna St.— East Carolina
•Penn State— remote
•San □■ecu St.— Taao-E IP«n
■NlBht dame.
Truly excel and. Boated mofot'dL Tynn
IBS Pacers. Swim nJattbim .5/5 radio, DF.
Oram pen. Bimini too. trim tabs. This boat
ns? fex«n.lM0NClate. Call eves aft
SS. FJB. go K etec retnu- !
SM8W
26 ft Penn Yon 1975
46' DAWN CLASSIC
w 14 crystal radio. DP, new tv Minted,
rwjrthv,! steeps 12. mAooimv lltnnss.
24' PERFORMER 1973
1974 PEARSON 35’
DOGS, CATS.
AND •
OTHER PETS;
'68 30' RevekraffCniiser
tm-tresh
NEW O'DAY 32 1975
r dam, center codmH. 2 cabins,
power, wheel stearins, man A (ft. 2
■ Stumer, sleeps 6, many extras.
CAL 271973-
28’ T969ALURA
CHRIS CRAFTCONNIE
Tri UMn 1912 Twta 300 M.P. Qtrh Ojft
SEACRAFT 23’ TSUNAMI 73
43’ KOK CUTTER '
BeautS Shari:. Proof! FbotoomrstecLtm-
m
TRITON-LATE MODS.
HP, YHAJ CBjSoMT DAKS I, RDF. Many
af&radhiLX & Atomic IV. Ytr vetean.
TANZER22, 1973
OLD ENGUSH SHEEPDOG
PUPS
hi
SAMOYEDf
«sm - -a
DOBERMAN PINSCHER
1961 CHRIS CRAFT 36'
1975DON3X18
FULLY aumO.^lgJSELL SWM
^AftAY.73
muld^-ear . contract wjm tte
^ BalaraorefranclMe f#rwml averaged 7
the A-B A. Terms were not
disclosed, but Lee Lilvertnan.
the general manager, said
Wise would make “near 51-
million." Wise, a 6-4 guard,
was the first freshman named
to an Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence all-star team, scoring
almost 18 points a game.
When he played for Dunbar
High School in Baltimore,
the team won 48 to 50 games
over three years.
points a game last season,
to the Chicago Bulls for an-
undisclosed 197G draft choice.
The Golden State War-
riors have been unable to
come to terms with Joe Bry-
ant of La Salle, their No. 1
By <;
. ENGUSH
Fourth
Kn— I j3t
S.V ■ i ■» Sw-j.-jo
Tr«.'We Rj.i.4 ;.
RUGBY
Ftnl l
C-sIte'e-rt .'4. tarn
Sj 20. t‘.<C'V5
Second
.'3. Dc-rar*
rmttshMM 13-
RUGDl
Club I
Hi*l? n 'vjd F'ty <4 -
B iC'Vvj j;, Trwis
y. t.-n tc
Ts-voiv AlfUhe 7.
• A - 1 n,
draft pick- “He wants more
money than we’ve offered
and longer terms than we
are interested in giving, said
Dick Vertlieb. the genral
Thursda:
D y Tit An
Partl-inj. I 1 -.— Tw
Because he demonstrated
an unusual behavior pattern
on the night of July 23 when
he led the police on 3 seven-
mile chase in Chesapeake,
Va, David Vaughn may not
have to go to court on four
counts or attempted murder
with an automobile. Peter M.
Axson Jr., the state prose-
cutor, said his decision of
whether to press charges
would depend upon the
mental ability of the 6-foot
10-inch center with the Vir-
ginia Squires whose chase
ramt» to an end when he was
shot in the abdomen by a
policewoman.
Jack Ankerson. the Squires’
general manager, described
Vaughn as “quiet and reserv-
ed” and said his actions on
that night were “entirely out
Of character.” The police-
claim that Vaughn hit an-
other automobile and even-
tually rammed several police
cars.
faxslEnnrt
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The Cleveland Cavaliers of
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Thomas Rogers
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CifriTliJ. Nrt'.— Ron
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4
v-. ,
LLACE
ts Drop Gogolak;
t Gets Kicking Job
:ji ' if,,
sL?^V.= ; : -
jjMi; *»rwV -'.,
Si*- -? •
f®aS**vAi I , -V i *.'V’-
V*-.' '
*;«■ r- t ...
. f ;; %E°5
Gogo-
^"OjCtas said
X by the
by the
I « .• VL ? ! 47.
" n iRSiVJ md has
\ ki 4
VVA
SKTOM'l
V M ...• .-.. ..
r^c •*•■.- >.
;MVrvr
iki'vi:i.; r\
*V '-.-a * .1- .
■•Tisa •/■■* ’-■* \ . i.
if"
/ L( - . n •
^3^ • *" ,1 ■> .*.
ite. . a fi£.ii . _* .. .
jr^- v
i ; *:->*:• v- .<.. • •_•- •
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V ; - **
' : _•._ . .
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— -
» r>r > y .
.-* r- a
. 1 J I
■■■ ■: ,': i 1 !
*■— Nfaa l w '
* »■ i
•*-» ie, also
j>' would
be final
igs, the
uld also
is only
Idcker-
I .L., al-
■e more
,1 roster
!ept 15.
:tcroft of
:.. ns, the
tomor-
,-■ ir next-
' game
■:. ..-jjl, saction,
'■ another
a waiv-
•■•“ :iy. His
.’■ 1 and he
Ji draft
, I. f % > out of
; - '-ii .versity.
; '■' i to the
for a
ice that
'll Green
— 1^. Vaivers-
h )C Jumnus
M\ 3 y the
|J ad only
Trrv • L -P ,a >'>
\n -e His
< ;oals in
I L J ilent to
C. The
. . , te next
iree-day
iar ago.
performance in training camp.
Furthermore, the coach con-
tinues to discard players he
inherited from the previous
regime of Alex Webster.
There are only 15 Giants left
from Webster's 1973 squad
following the placing of Don
Herrmann, the wide receiver,
on the injured reserve list.
Gogolak could still kick
-and he worked hard this
summer after a poor season
a year ago in which he had
only 10 field goals. He holds
the Giants’ team records for
most points in a career. 646,
and season, 107 in 1970. He,
too, was a punter briefly one
season, 1969, with a 40.6-
yard average.
Apart from his ability,
Gogo will be remembered
best, and inaccurately, as the
player who caused the merg- ■
er of the American and Na-
tional Leagues. The Hungar-
ian-born Gogolak was drafted
12th by Buffalo of the A.F.L.
after a brilliant career at
Cornell. The original soccer-
style kicker, he was ignored
by the N.F.L. draft. Who
■d in an
j-nspar-
Giants*
:’s good
wanted to bother with one
of those crazy side-winders
from an Ivy League school?
After two fine seasons with
the Bilk, Gogolak played out
his option and became a free 4
agent- Wellington Mara
signed him for the Giants
in May, 1966. much to the
disgust of cither NJX. own-
ers and the American League
began a retaliation program
under its commissioner, AI
Davis, it was great for the
star players like John Brodie,
who made $800,000 out of
the war, but expensive for
the owners. Merger came in
June.
Jets Get Break
The truth of the matter
was that serious merger talks
had begun between Lamar
Hunt, founder of the A.F.L.,
and Tex Schramm of the
Cowboys, representing the
N.F.L. , in a Dallas airport
parking lot in April.
The Jets, who - play the
Redskins tomorrow night in
WasHingtoa (Channel 7, 9
Continued on Page 14, Column 7
Dave Anderson
Miss Evert Gains Final
With Miss Goolagong
yii r
Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert before her semifinal
match against Martina Navratilova in the Open.
By NEIL AMDUR
After five rounds of much
ado about nothing, the wo-
man will have something to
shorn* about in the final of
the United States Open ten-
nis championships today at
the West Side Tennis Club
in Forest Hills, Queens.
It will be top-seeded Chris
Evert against fourth-seeded
Evonne Goolagong. The fact
that it will be their 21st
meeting since their first sto-
ried singles match at Wim-
bledon three summers ago
does not dim todav’s luster,
not with a S25.000 first prize.
The 20-y ear-old Miss Evert
extended her amazing string
of triumphs on clav-hke sur-
faces to S3 yesterday with
a 6-4, 6-4 victory ON'er her
doubles partner, third- seeded
Martha Navratilova, who
tearfully wilted !ate in the
second set after a question-
able call. ML«s Gcolagong
was the last player to defeat
Chrissieon
clay two years ago. The
graceful Australian, who is
married to a British metal
The Chris and Jimmy Romance Revival
broker, Roger Cawley, but
prefers to use her maiden
name cm the court, prepared
for a patient baseline duel
and outsteadied second-seed-
ed Virginia Wade, 7-5, 6-1,
in the second semifinal be-
fore a stadium crowd of 12,-
003.
Rain is Forecast
Besides the women's show-
down, the two men’s singles
semifinals — Jimmy Connors
vs. Bjorn Borg and Manuel
Orantes vs. Guillermo Vilas
— will join today’s program
if the forecast of rain does
not win out fir st-
acking an Evert-Goolagong
winner may be more difficult
than leaning toward the top-
seeded Connors, who is the
defending champion, and the
ihjrd-seeded Orantes, who
has a 3-0 won-lost record
against Vilas this year.
Miss Evert has won II of
the previous matches and
leads Miss Goolagong. 6-2
on clay. But nine of their
meetings have gone to three
sets, and Miss Goolagong
appears to be at her best
when pressure pulls her from
familiar mental walkabouts.
The i S-year-old Miss Navra-
tilova had sufficient chances
to foil Chrissie’s fourth bid
and high-velocity strokes are
all woman, her mental com-
mitment often yields to
youth. She let her concentra-
tion slip long enough on a.
replayed point for Miss Evert
to escape from a 15-10
deficit which would ha\e
deadlocked the first set at
4-all.
The real disaster, however,
came with Chr-.ssie serving
at 3-4. 30-15. in the second
set. Martina attacked only to
have Miss Evert hit a fore-
hand lob that landed on the
baseline.
Miss Navratilova, thought
I he ball was 2 inchps out.
But Mrs. Pat Brumnicr, the
lines woman, .said, “The ball
was good It hit the edge of
the line.”
Baseline Argument
Martina balked, c\on a ft or
Mrs. Brumnier, a te.i chine;
pro from Newport, R.I., left
her scat, walked to the spot
and picked out the mark
“without hesitation."
“She showed me a mark
that was !i inches awa' - ."
Miss Navratilova said angrily.
“The calls were perfect ex-
cept for the last one. That
really screwed me up."
It «ccrtainly did.
Martina lost the remaining
U;-'fc0wi *',A
The H*w York Tlmci
Pete Gogolak
- •
• rV -
T.es 1 fcrr
an 's Tactics
^ig- Eyebrows
ly JOSEPH DURSO
*■
w™. - - -
yn •*«' **•
-r 1 .Tri*.?- -,- *
5* .^ - - ;
.•TjV.t-. . r ■ ■ vj
Sftirii hjir-
i, * J*
Jfri
.y -r
•. :-s
•:Vr * '•*
“ .j.""'
WsJTT '
f-^s. r’-#
s V* r
tlm m* "
Vi ■*«
- in’ the
Igh H-
, grouped
— - Stadium
~ pitching
s Cardi-
mes left
_ 'J » work
--i Harry
■ strai^t
' ght Vic-
5, a win-
'id 7 and
rage of
■ lints, he
National
;T* his one-
■ t aching
■ problem
o on the
did not
they de-
starting
- ry Koos-
Matlack
; sttermen,
. bb, Craig
e among
tlack
did not
so they
the biul
nsurance.
•ded help
, r recalled
• y decided
■" the top
Monday with a five-game
lead on the Mets in the Na-
tional League’s Eastern Divi-
sion. Then Seaver pitched a
four-hit, ten-strike-out-shut-
out and visions of sugar
plums danced in the Mets*
heads.
But that was as close as
they got to an upset over the.
division leaders. The next
night, Koosman was- chased
inside four innings while
Pittsburgh slugged out • an
8-4 decision. And in the de-
ciding game of the series,
Matlack was undermined by
three infield errors white
Manager Roy McMillan
squirmed through some sec-
ond-guessing.
The second-guessing was
prompted by the fact that
McMillan had played a hunch
and started two left-handed
batters, Wayne Garrett and
Del Unser, against the left-
handed Jerzy Reuss of the
Pirates. For a conventional
tactician like McMillan, that
was a novelty, but the
novelty became a disaster
when his two hunches went
0 for 8 and Garrett made
two errors at third base.
Later, McMillan turned
aside any criticism by saying,
“I just felt they were the
best men to do the job." But
some grousing was. heard in
the locker room outside his
office for the first time since
the players similarly had
when the ^ similarly had
)wn last Continued on Page 15, Column 3
Now that Liz and Richard are together again, the
matchmakers of the world need a romance to repair. They
might have one. Quietly, the love match between Chris
Evert and Jimmy Connors appears to be on serve again.
That was evident in the green and white tent that is the
inquisition chamber for competitors in the United States
Open tournament Chris Evert was perched prettily on a
metal folding chair behind a small table. Her racquets were
piled in front Df her and a towel was draped over her blue
and red tr imm ed white bareback dress.
Sports Some queens don’t look as good oh a
* throne. But she hadn't just come from the
hairdresser. She had just come from cen-
Tfce 'nines ter in Fores t Hills Stadium after a
6-4, 6-4 victory over Martina Navratilova
had qualified her for the Open final for the first time: At
the age of 20, she is now the world’s most dominant female
tennis player. But part of her appeal is that she always
looks like a female. Her long fingernails were polished a
pale pink. She wore a small diamond bn a gold chain
around her neck and silver earrings, pierced. Against her
streaked blonde hair and golden tan, her eyelashes were so
dark they appeared to have been dipped in an ink well.
' j “Most women,” somebody observed, “would be afraid .
mat sweat would make that eyestuff run.”
“But she doesn't sweat,” somebody else said. “Look
at her. Not a drop of perspiration.”
She wiH oppose Evonne Goolagong today, which
might make he sweat some. But she should m
“What means more,” somebody asked her yesterday,
“winning Wimbledon or winning Forest Hills?”
‘We Always Were Clese*
M i haven’t won Forest Hills yet,” she said, smilmg.
“But if I do. TO tell you.”
In the back of the tent Jimmy Connors and his dou-
bles partner, Hie-Nastase, kibitzed the inquisition. During
a lull, Nastase -asked, "How many times have you lost to
Jimmy Connors in practice?" and Miss Evert replied with
a grin, “He never practices with me anymore." Connors
had watched some of her match.
'1 play a lot better when he watches,” she sadi. “It
just seems to help me when he’s there.”
“Is there,” a newsman asked,. "anything new on your
off-and-on romance with Jimmy Connors?"
“We always were close," Chris Evert said seriously
and softly. “And we always wiO be.”
In the men’s locker room later, Jimmy Connors was
holding a plastic cup of Coke when the intercom blared.
"Will Jimmy Connors,” the voice announced loudly,
"please report to the backgammon table immediately.”
He was relaxing between doubles matches. He will op-
pose Bjorn. Borg of Sweden in the men's semifinals today,
with the winner qualifying against either Guillermo Vilas
of Argentina or Manuel Orantes of Spain in tomorrow’s
final. If both he and Miss Evert were to win the United
States titles, it would equal their sweep of the Wimbledon
titles last year before their engagement was broken. As he
departed for the backgammon table, be handed his Coke to
Pancho Segura, his coach. Typically, his coach was talking
tennis, not romance.
‘Probably for Another 30 Years’
"Jimmy's got to be more patient on this clay than he
was on grass last year,” Segura said. “And the clay takes
away more from his return of serve. That’s what put pres-
sure on the other guy's serve. But one thing about this boy,
he raises up for a championship. He’s a Sunday player."
Not far away, in the card room, Jimmy Connors and
Hie Nastase were taking turns playing backgammon
against a bearded West Side Tennis Club member. When he
was playing, Connors was a competitor, staring intently at
the dice, smirking when they weren’t rolling for him. As he
lost one game, he bounced the table in annoyance.
“Poor sport,” somebody said.
Jimmy Connors smiled thinly. He has a reputation for
1 — Asuditad Pnu
The two tournament players kissing at Forest Hills
rudeness on the court when the match or the calls are
going against him. To some extent, it was a factor in ihe
breakup of their engagement because Chris Evert said later,
"He doesn’t realize that he can be funny without being
dirty." Maybe he realizes it now. His rudeness has been
minimal lately.
“My motto for the tournament," he said when the
Open began, “is stay calm at all costs.”
His backgammon game over now, 23-year-old Jimmy
Connors was calm again as he spoke of how he enjoyed
watching Chris Evert in her matches.
“I’ve been doing it for three years," he said, "and Til
probably do it for another 30 years.”
They had a dinner date with friends earlier in the
week in a midtown restaurant.
“We’re OJC.,” he was saying now of his relationship
with his former fianede. “Put that in big capital letters. We
realized that we weren’t ready, that’s why we called off
the wedding. But she’s really bloomed. Life is but a dream
— shaboora. Life's been good to me, good to her, good to a
lot of people. Tm into recording now, into movies. I have to
sit down to see what makes me happy. You can have all
the money in the world, but that doesn’t mean you’re
happy. You’ve got to get all the gusto out of life you can.”
"That’s a beer commercial," somebody said.
"That’s a life commercial,” he suggested. "But the
secret is, everybody has to have their own thing to make
’em happy. And you can’t do it alone. No good."
It almost sounded like another proposal.
to reach the final here. But
while Martina’s husky frame Continued on Page 14, Columns
Connors on Cup Squad
Jimmy Connors and Vitas CcruljUis will bead ihe
United States Davis Cup team that will oppose Vene-
zuela in the opening round of the 1976 North American
Zone draw Oct. IT-19 in Tucson, Aria.
Tony Trabert, the new .American captain. alsi> named
Brian Gottfried, Dick Stockton, Rose ex? Tanner and
Erik van Dillen to the six-man squad for the match ac
the Tucson Racquet Club.
Trabert’s selections confirmed the return of the 23-
year-old Connors to the Davis Cup. after a personality
conflict with Dennis Ralston, the former American
captain.
Others selected yesterdav by Trahen to the complete
United Stoles squad were* Arthur Ashe. Eddie Dibbs.
Bob Lutz, Cliff Richey. Stan Smith and Harold Solomon.
Orioles Turn Back
Yanks , Medich, 5-4
By PAUL L. MONTGOMERY.
Sp»rl*i tc 1 The New Iw» Tima
BALTIMORE. Sept. 5— The
Yankees, fresh from a sweep
of a two-game series at De-
troit, were out early at Me-
morial Stadfum today to cut
up old touches with’ the Or-
ioles. who have dropped
eight games behind the
American L eague East after
losing a two -game series here
to Boston.
The . Yankees were here
for a doubte-header tonight,
a night game tomorrow and
another contest Sunday af-
ternoon. The Sunday contest,
with Catfish Hunter going
against Jim Palmer, promises
to be an extravaganza. Aside
from the duel between two
of the league's better pitch-
ers, each fan will receive
a free seaf cushion and Com-
mander John Crews will at-
tempt to parachute from 3,-
500 feet on to one of the
cushions in the stadium in-
field.
The Oriole won The opener,
5-4.
In the first game. George
Medich was seeking his 13 til
victor.' of the year for the
Yankees against 15 defeats.
His opponent was Wayne
Garland, making his first
start of the season for the
Orioles after 25 relief ap-
pearances.
Weaver Doesn't Concede
Though the Yankees are
effectively out of the pen-
nant race, they could prob-
ably get back in it if Ihe rest
of Lhcir games were against
Detroit. After winning S-0
on Wednesday night behind
Hunter, they" won S-l last
night as Rudy May pitched a
five-hitter and Thurman Mun-
son drove in three runs.
Munson had four runs batted
in the night before in Hunt-
er’s game.
At the stadium today be-
fore the game. Earl Weaver,
the Baltimore manager, re-
fused to be pessimistic about
Continued on Page 15, Column 5
Schroeder
Leads by 2
On 66-131
v
■ - r£.
y ,$£L
•V-
’
, ■ ■•!• ■ >•£
-4*
¥*. a.-
.Mi- t&Jgk'
wnmw-
Vi.. - v.v. .
Jsipiis
191^:
%, ■ aiilfe ■" /.
it tmi*"-**
■t? V.\
y+r- S
ASKlatod Pro*
DAY’S GOLF TOURNEY: On for Hie Work! Series Of Golf, which begins today in Akron, Ohio,
ft,, are Lou Graham, Jack Mcklaus, Tom Weiskopf and Tom Watson, all tWehoIders. Pane 14.
COLUMBUS, Ga^ Sept. 5
(AP) — John Schroeder. ap-
parently out of his season-
long slump, continued his
sharp shooting today, card-
ing a 66, ana took a two-
stroke lead after the second
round of the SI 00,000 South-
ern open golf tournament.
His total was 131, nine un-
der par.
Schroeder, son of Ted
Schroeder. the former tennis
star, emerged from a first-
round tie with Mac McLen-
don on a blazing finish over
the 6,971 -yard, par-70 Green
Island Country Club course.
Schroeder scored three con-
secutive birdies to cap his
excellent round. !
Alan Taple, a rookie on !
the pro tour, was second
at 133 after a 66 over the
hilly, narrow course in
sweltering humidity and
mid-90 degree heat
Tapie, a 26-year-old from
Newport Beach, Calif., who
to date, carded five birdies
and one bogey.
McLendon managed a 69
for 134 along with Hubert
Green who had a 66.
George Burns, who recently
turned pro and was playing
■ in the last of die three tour-
naments he is eligible for be-
fore attending pro qualifying
school, shot a 65 to lead a
group at 135.
The 26-year-old Bums, i
from Port Washington. L. I.
had seven birdies and two
bogeys in his strong round.
Also at 135 were Mark j
Hayes and Terry Dill. Haves ;
had a 65 and Dill a 69. Her- <
mil Zariey and J. C. Snead !
’-Continued on Pape 14, Column 8 i
Look at it this way:
At your wife’s last dinner party
the French bread
came from France, of course.
Why are you still drinking ordinary scotch?
K PROOF BLtNOED SCOTCH WHISKY- RE NF IE LD IMPORTERS. UD-NX
t
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 19/5
Soy Numero Uno en Belmont F uturityd Es V erdad? Maple l&d RamffaltsPr
By STEVE CADY
“Bill, watch it," a stable-
hand shouted yesterday in
Bam 34 ai Belmont Park.
*He’s gonna getcha."
A horse they call “Devil"
has stretched his neck over
the webbing of
At the the stall and was
doing his best to
* , fasten bared teeth
rracKs Qnt0 ^ turned
back of Bill
Borders. But Borders, assist-
ant trainer for Homer Pardue,
had gauged the distance
preperiy.
“No ” the Kentuckian said,
not bothering to turn around,
“he ain’t gonna get me.”
The horse with the devilish
personality is Soy Numero
Uno, a 2-year-old colt who
will be one of the favorites
in today’s S 6 th running of
the $118,053 Futurity despite
the fact he has had only
one race.
“One race doesn’t make a
race horse,” said Borders,
“but he’s done everything
right so far. And he’s tough."
The colt's name (Spanish
for *Tm Number One"), re-
flects the impatient horse-
naming policy of his co-
owner, Joseph Straus.
He also has a mind of his
own. To keep passersby from
walking too close to his stall,
?. yellow rubber “cone” about
i feet high detours traffic
around the open door.
But Soy Numero Uno’s
groom, John Clarence (Jackiej
Ebert, insists his favorite
devil is just playful.
"He’s not mean,” said
F.bert, putting his bare fore-
arm sideways between the
colt’s outstretched teeth.
“See? 1 don’t know about
other people, but he doesn’t
bite me.”
Another uncritical friend
of Soy Numero Uno is Jacinto
Vasquez. the jockey who
rode him in that first race
W3
Triple Optimist, right, wins first race at Belmont, with Gene’s Legacy second and
Posterity in third place. The winner was ridden by Ron Turcotte.
and will ride him again today
in the Futurity.
“He does it because he
can send them in once to
The Jockey Club and get
them accepted.” Borders ex-
plained. “I asked Mr. Straus
once, ‘Don’t you ever name
these horses Smith of Jones?’
He’s got a whole bamful
of horses with Spanish
names.”
Borders, Pardue’s brother-
in-law and, for 30 years, his
partner and assistant, point-
ed to another stall a few
feet away.
“Hey, Gator," he called
cut to the groom, “what’s
that filly’s name?"
know what these names
stand for.”
Mona Predosa. it turned
out, means "Beautiful Mon-
key’ in Spanish. Another
Straus horse, Az Igazi, has
a name that means "the real
thing” in Hungarian. And
“Mona Preciosa." came the v next year, the stable will
reply.
“See what I mean?” said
Borders. “We don’t even
send out a whole troop of
2 - year - olds with Chinese
names. Sample: Mon Fu,
Belmont Race Charts
COSTS, nr Triune) e FnbUcaUom. me. (The Dailr Radac Form)
Friday, Sept. 5. 11th day. Weather clear, track fast
FIRST— 56,500. cl. nrtces. S2SA»S3&000: SIXTH— S9X00. allow., 3 and 4 Y0. 6F.
3 and S YO. 1,‘aK (dnilel. Winner. S. Winner, Red Tree Farm's dl. I.. 3. by Nobta
Sommer's b. e.. 3, by Northern Dancer- Commander -Jam bo. Trainer, V. J. Nlciw-
Allegro. Trainer. P. Martin. Net, S3.9G3. Km. Net 55.-I00. Times— 73; J7; 1:12 4/5.
T1 m«S— 23 4/S; 472/S; 1:131/5; 1:40; _ n — ss- — ; —
1 :46 3/S. 0TB Starter* PP Vt Ife Fin. Odds
Chris Evert Reaches
U.S. Final First Time
9WT’ Continued From Page 13
; Kli 4/;,
Fin, odds nine points in the match.
FEATURE MATCHES TODAY
STADIUM COURT
meaning “a million rich.”
This colt, a son of Ack Ack,
is a yearling now.
in the meantime, the stable
awaits Soy Ninhero Uno .»
first big test. The colt, a
bay son of Damascus, did
not make his debut until
Aug. 25, opening day of the
Belmont Park fall meeting.
He won by four lengths, “rid-
den out." running six fur-
longs in 1:09 415.
At Arlington . . .
Richard Bailey’s Dearly
Precious, who has won seven
straight races after losing in
her debut, heads a field of a
dozen juvenile fillies today
for the Arlington- Washington
Lassie Stakes, which will be
worth $113,230 if all start.
Dearly Precious, a supple-
mentary nominee for $5,000
for the six-furlong Lassie,
has won six stakes — The
Polly Drummond, Fashion,
Colleen. Astoria, Sorority
and Spinaway. Others en-
tered, each under 119 pounds,
include Free Journey. Mary's
Fantasy and Famed Princess.
Soy Numero Uno went into
that race for maidens (i.e.:
nonwinners) as a 6-1 chance
in the overnight line. But
he came out of the starting
gate as the 4-5 favorite, on
the strength of fast work-
outs. . .
No 2-year-old around has
been working any faster. At
Saratoga, -he had five-furlong
drills of a minute fiat, then
58 2!5 seconds, then 0:58
I!5, in addition to a six-fur-
long spin of 1:12 3!5.
Here at Belmont, where
he had a final three-furlong
tune-up of 0:36 2!5 yester-
day. he recently worked five
furlongs in 0:58 315. In the
advance line for the 6 %-fur-
long Futurity Soy Numero
Uno is listed as the 5-2 third
choice back of undefeated
Turn of Turia and undefeated
Jackknife. Eight 2-year-olds
have been entered.
Straus, a retired Texas
businessman, bought Soy
Numero Uno for $53,000 at
last season’s Keeneland
Yearling Sales. That was
$43,000 more than he paid
a few years back for th
colt’s half-brother. No Le
Entry Wins In $ 75 , 000 Akr
In Jumping
Spcfioi to Thu '.itrrt Torn Times
STONY BRQOK. L.L, Sept.
5— Maple Leaf Farms’ Rogue
River could do not better
than a fourth-place finish in
the final class, the Stake, but
still coasted to the junior
jumper championship today
at the North Shore Horse
Show.
The event, one of the few
remaining Class A" shows in
the metropolitan area, is be-
ing held at the Old Field
Club on the edge of Long
Island Sound here. It con-
cludes Sunday.
Ridden by Debbie Thoring-
ton. Rogue River won the
day’s first class. That victory
clinched the title for him,
and his fourth-place finish in
the Stake added a point for
a total of 14.
For Doubles, entered by
the Double Tree Farm and
handled by Katherine Birds -
all. the situation was far
grimmer. Doubles was the re-
serve champion with 1 1
points, but going into the
final two classes he was far
bade and his prospects look-
ed dim. _ , . .
However, Doubles finished
second to Rogue River in the
opening test and then won
the Stake by beating Cristi-
T nar Farms’ Joey in a double
jumpoff. Doubles and Joey
were the only two entries to
tour the course without a
fault in the second jumpoff.
Doubles won on time, 46.807
seconds to 48.570 for Joey.
That triumph was worth 5
more points and assured Dou-
bles of the reserve title.
Robin Bacon's Twentieth
Century Limited, who was
entered in two divisions, cap-
tured blue ribbons in both.
With Miss Bacon riding.
Twentieth Century Limited
won an amateur-owner hunt-
er class and later, with . Ron-
nie Mutch, a professional, up,
took a first-year green work-
ing hunter event.
THE CHIEF AWARDS
0TB Starters PP ft
B-Triele Optimist . 2 Jt'l 1“
E-Gm'S Legacy . S 4H» S»
J-Poslcrihr .. ..10 103 7i
K-FraO Dealin .11 4“ ft'j
C-Tftildi 3 4Mj
L-Brsulip 12 5*
G-Abov? Hi* Belt .7 7* 5“
F-Confettl II . ... 6 a 11 ? o'?
D-*0tf Hie Record . 4 II® 1017
H ■ -Regal Talenl ..0 12 12
l -Valiant Sucar .. 9 I's 3"-'
A- Handsome Tod .1 ft? n s
Fin. Odds E-Proud Patile .5 Hi 1“ lY? 3.40
iv F-CaldBo.-: 6 9" 4' \3"
s 5 AP*"** . I !■' 3* 3-* K.W
,3-21 D-Prlr.oess F«ur . .4 2» 2'i 4U 2 33
4?'« ' r ®J C-Flari Frinras . 3 4“ 5= S»3 2.33
:•* 4 '-“ B -Magical Lad# . 2 t> l ft IS-SO
a* oau . — , -- — — , - .
'-*} Proud Pattte .... (Maple) a .so AM in
& SrSiGifdBox . . (Bracdalel . 4 JO 141
f . jJ'SPdlh Grlsa . .. (Martens) .. 5.83
ff.V i? is! 0TB Myotts, (El 120, 4.00, 3^0; (FI
3 >o slamming her racquet to the M AJ ru Ju u!ii 1 Bl,<!: H,waM St,, “ n,le,l, Hace, a good stakes winner.
«•£ dirt in disgust after the eighth , p.m/^jiiiimv comwr; us. Biom bo™. izzy Proler, operator of a
? 32 gsiTK* and flashing a sarcastic ta:ond MMch-Oirf* Ev«t ». Evonne cool- company in Houston,
thumb-and -forefinger OJv. to mird Maich— Nianuoi o. -antes Guliferaia co-owner of Sov Numero
■ ; . - Ullic __ J
i lines wo man on Chrissie’s
(BriSI ,JB 4 jo ai? backhand lob that broke her
'. (Martens) .. s.H at love in the ninth game.
9 i's 3i 'ill*'* 2170 a.fi off
1 91? n s 12 34.00 3 -™-.* an :
"She could have won it if
VIJA5.
pisurtti AAalcti — Okfcer- Riessen vs. Con no: >
Hastast.
, GRAND STAND COURT
II AM.— Junior Final: Greer Stevens us.
Natasha Cttvmreva.
she forgot about that point ’’ om nWg
■ Dead heal tor ftti. — i i r li ‘v V 'V-h:(2..*< ! nd 0 r T' admiflin® that ore^sure had Fourih“Maldi— Mnore-Cohen vs '-.■inner of 7“,' ornw He’s DUt
Triple opiimisi ..ntaddiu sjo « ]*•¥, W’ r^ L « iS ' aaminin 0 mat pressure naa Fl i n . RMd chw^ousernan. let Brow. «es put
Gena's Lwacr . (Cordero Jr.) . .4.40 &40 ; *rjv Tom . j : made her more tentative on together good. ’
SEVENTH — 5 1 MHO, alia*'/.. 3YO and uc.
Miss Evert said afterwanL
Uno.
“He’s a good sound colt,”
said Pardue. “We didn’t rush
him because he came up from
the farm last spring on the
small side. We wanted to
Posterity . . (BracdlU) ■ ■■ LOP
OTB pjvdHs. [B1 9.40. 5.00, 4J»; (E)
4.0ft 3J0; (J) 5.63.
JSiPnole. Nd, SAM. Tiima-U: 46 3/5; l:il:
4=7 1:36 3/5.
secoNo-um d. oncas. {SaSlL:
2YO. if. V.lniMr, 5. Sommer's *. b. or br. "
bv Trefiado^ivees Past. Trainer. F. Martin ■
Ne t. 53,603. TimcSS34.-5; 482/5; J: 14 4/5. I^iJVfSuWw^
TB Starters PP li Fin. Odds [H-Pantomlme ’.
' ‘ ’ ground strokes and too reliant
— Fiii - Shu on the lob. “I think she lost
~ — • the match on that point. The
together good.’
fu, 5.63 last three games, she was
3 iP io 4 j«> l ’■:» thinking about that one
0TB Sterters
L-Cle:,n Sidle .
M-Abbey R. ...
0- Joanne Behave
K-Gra;te>a E. .
C-Hrldw Jot .
G-Bush VYomsn
E-Atercv Percy .
H-Csml Love ..
a AcnpCbiliim .
R4Vurumn Melody
: ltj I**
. 5 o’- 3”
10 nil, ns
6 ‘
n 4*4 7*
. 4 03 10
.37 1’
5 10 9*
. I 3!; 4 1 ;
9 6 H
1 “ l= 5 i
3*4
23 3-%
[? 3-j|» gS&fiff 1 .
31 5«*
4*7 A'-s
? 2 o pcinL
oJa Miss Evert said she "felt
6M sorry" for Martina’s collapse.
S-S would have accepted a "let"
FonnvCal (Amrl 9.
jm Special Love .(Hoodhauwi .
gs^ ^ « Amberjlem ... (Bata) .
VM EXACTA 110-6) PAID SSL SO.
)“ 7N io would have accepted a "let"
; 1. on th epoint but did not let
taw! 9M fio 9ji U P "because I knew if I did,
Sana) 7M 1 wouldn’t win the match."
A Constant Contrast
K-Aunrninwmr ™ OTB layoffs. (I) 9^0. 4^0. 3^0; (F»
Dean Slate . ..(Cordero Jr.) L20 4^0 3J0 ftaj. 9 JO; (E) 7J0. Exada IJ-F) nM MlSS Goolagong’s COnfl-
Mtataw'.'lMcliffl! :: ■■■ dence against Miss Wade
DOUBLE (2-71 PAID 06.411 EIGHm-CMOO. aiMar..' 3YO a.rf uo,
OTB saroffs, (L) 7 SO. 4JUJJ0; (M) l'AM Hurl). Winner. W. K. Gi/moerrs 6L. tnat adSO Will determine
s jo. 3jo; to) 4 . 00 . Double (B-u eaid b. or b^ b„ 7. by TNj-n7v?ii^oMeto:w. whether she stavs back or at-
$34,40. Trjlrier, P. G. Jotirvson. M»?l f 31. -000. Times— „ • ,>■ _ .
- - — 251/5; 491/s; i:M; i:38; 2:«i/5. tacks against Miss Evert.
. OTB start srs pp v, m. Fin. Odds "I know if one thing doesn’t
? YO- 6F. Winner, M. L. Wcnznci & ea. f. -■ ■ , — --- ■ llfA|l i. r*-- _ l”
In Liqhtmiifl Orphan-Miss RIJawav. Trainer, B-Ywlot 2 2M| 7* l B *J 9.90 WOTK, I IT3 gOUlg tO SV* itCH
nm -“ ,, “&8&ui-.::l X SLS' iS ?. v . e C. Ev ^rS? il i.J fter ? i !:
n y n r , . - ~ = = -r. — ; jttt . c-Big Red Devil ..3 3^i jVj 44 5 .m mg Miss Wade’s bid at 5-all
OTB Startera P? 1 — 9?^* D-Barcas 4 5 5 5 2JD with a Inw harlrhnnrl CPrviro
grew with each rally, a factor
that also will determine
trained constant Including
contrasting . personalities,
backgrounds, lifestyles and
court styles. It is precisely
Evonne’s' unpredictable nature
that keeps Chrissie guessing.
Asked about her chances.
Mj’ss Goolagong said, *Tm in
a better position. I'm seeded
four, she’s No. 1. She’s got
a lot of pressure. I hope she
feels it tomorrow."
WOMEN’S SINGLES
In Baltimore ...
Anuteur-Ouppar Jumpers— Country Club Sld-
blss' 5ilwr Lining.
Small Ponr Hunters— Libby McKinney’s For-
get Me Not.
Large Foot Hunters — Mrs. David Guycr’s
Foiaris Make Believe.
Junior JUMpers— MapJa Leaf Farms' Rogue
Rl\fT.
_i,rsc Junior Working Hunters Under Sadtiis
—Double Tree Farms' Old Sail.
3 rial i Junior WortUng Hunters under SaddJe
—Tan iTwrman's Frotf Fire.
Ama< our Starter Harrtors Under Saddle— Robin
flica/i Twcntietb Contvry LlmilM.
First-Year Green Working Hunters, Morning
Cass—' Twentieth Century Limited.
Scmnd-YNr Green Working Hunters, Morning
Cass— Mrs. Guyer's Soring Trust.
Small Pcnr Hunters Under Saddle— Lynn ce
R otti'a Orton.
Lem Porrv Hunters Under Saddle— Polaris
Mska Believe.
Small Model Pony Hinders— Laurie Cavai-
laro's Crystal Blue.
Large Model Pony Hunters— Slwlly Guyer's
Sautnern Grey.
Adult Horesrrunahln Championship. Division
SEMIFINALS ROUND
dence again5t Miss Wade Chris Evert defeated Martina Hivramova,
CecnosJovakla, 6-4, 6-4: Evonne Geoia-
A key government witness
in the case against four jock-
eys and three others charged
with fixing a horse race at
Bowie offered conflicting tes-
timony about his role in the
alleged conspiracy. Carlos
Jimenez, a 29-yea-oJd jockey,
under cross-examination . by
two defense attorneys, Peter
Angelos and Leslie Gladstone,
contradicted his previous tes-
timony that he participated
in the plot and denied ever
A— Ciempion, Allison Byrne, . 1 q pJnti;
nsrrvr, Susan Hunts, 7.
reserv;, Susan Hunts, 7.
Adult Horsemanship Championship, Division
fi— Champion, Mary Star*, 10; . reserve.
Mrs. Laura Lesch, 8.
Junior Jumper S rate— Double Tree Farms'
Cables.
Junior . Jumper. OumBlsnshio— Champion.
RjSim River, 14; reserve, Doubles, II.
Small Pony ConformaHtm Hunters— Orion.
Laree Pony Conform atfon Hunlers— Southern
Gray.
Intennedlare Jumpers— Ralph icSanetrs's Lord
Raven.
Firs! -Year Green Working Hurler:, Afternoon
Oass— Mr. and Mrs. Winston Guest's
Dlddknl.
Second-Year Working Hunters. Aftsmaoi
Class— Leslie Ewing’s Polaris Sofa.
Renter Worklna Hunters, Appointment— Mrs.
Goyor's Wareslan.
tacks against bliss Evert.
(hint. Australia, defeated Virginia Watte, knowing about it.
Britain, 7-5 j. w. The seven are on trial in
M n.^«°r.n,?h ES United States District Court
QUARTER ROUND
Miss Mann
I .know if one thing doesn’t
4? 4/5; 1:12 3.-5
OTB Siartn
A-Liahlnln? V.'ay
E-Mocha Bear
E-Hatchel Man
■ v, n C-B1g Red Devil
Rn - Od ds D-Barrw ...
i» .w
9 90 work, Tm going to switch »n, Sweden. 6-2 6-2
i.50 over " Evonne said, after Foil- semifinal round the ninth-ace triple on reD.
2-« L K,. Marly Rlessen and Ton, Ok ter. the Nether- 14, bought 38 tickets On the
5.00 mg Miss Wade S bid at 5-all lands, defeated Fred McNair and Shcrwrod io ^ T™C n t4„7 VKQA
119 with a low backhand service
detea leu Armlstcao Neely and Tenny Svens- arrange
charges they conspired to T T J
ange the order of finish in J.S l^CSClCr
the ninth-ace triple on Feb.
F-Knrous Pleasure . ft 3i’? 3 ' 1 1 3^
D-Lillie Broadway 4 7 S a
B-Qulci. Qul: ...
G Noble Rctledion
C-Fo<y Imo
2 5*j 7 S»
7 4 3 4i»j 6«
3 «»! 6’j 7
4«U 9.30
S» 35.00
ISS* ICa, ?212f?i > 21,80 2^ return that Vicginia volleyed
HiidniMan"”.' (BraotoM . 2M past the baseline.
lama, oeiFdira rrec mcnair ana anerweaa n 0 ,» CCg4
Stewart, Connors and Nastase defeated 2-8-12 Combination for 5684
Dick siocvioi and Erik wan diiiqu. t4, 64. and cashed the winning tick-
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
By 2 on 67
d'S OTB ojwHs. (81 20.60, 6.20, 100; (A)
f, JO 3-M. 2^0; (E| 160.
T-i. ■■ ■ , . _ SEMIFINAL ROUND
The attraction Of the Goo- J »n King and Rosemary C«als de-
lagong- Evert rivalry has re- 906 Ml “ N-vn,,lwa '
3-40 l* Lm NINTH — $7,000. cl. prices, SI 1, 500-S9, 500.
■ ■ <V ,iS^ ‘ 100 ft’-F. Winner, Mm. M, Marks's ch. c.
J onxn Pfen aro .. (Baaai ... — mu ^ Qyj, commander-Double Rank. Trainer,
EXACTA (14) PAID S&40. M. Mortis. Net. St.200. Times— 223/5; 46 2/5;
' OTB aayoHs. IA1 UO, 120. 2.10: (E) l :lg{ 1:18 i,S -
t«ft 110; (FI 120. Eudi IA-E) PiW <jTB 5rart« pp V, ^ Fin. Odds
S7JQ. - ■ — — — — — —
— — TT- t-Oa.ihteCn.miMn I? JS IV- 1» 4.90
FOURTH—^ 510.000, (I. wires. 535X00-00000 B-Desi- Clerk 2 tV« S'" 2", 14,10
3 YO and UP, Or. Winner. A. G. Vender- K-lnaharsLKt . . 3 ID 1 9': 3'% 13.20
hill's ill m.. 5- br Flag Raiser-Bolseaita. F -SI lent Success . ft 7“ 4Uj j* I.B3
Trainer. R. P. ULe. Net. 56.00. Times- C Harold's La :nd . 3 ?J'? 3= 5«'? 7.9J
'”3 5. 467.'5: 1:113-5. 1-CcTlnCloul .. . 11 II* 6“ ftii, 4 j.70
, 7,~ — K-Leadcrkmnte .11 5“ i'« 7'-'i 20 W
OTB starttn PP U * ; Fin. 0 ^5 J Nelioral Note . ID !* 6' Si': Mm
C~Yoll1 >7 S’ l's« 11.90 A- A Jody Tar .. . l I* 2 1 !? ** 7.ifl
A-tinal Suit . I JI': 4» J.ftO E-lsatq- S «• 10» }0«: 15.5?
Roosevelt Results
THURSDAY NIGHT
— r- . FIRST— B.S Oft pace, mile.
PP W "2 F in. O dds [-Cardinal J. N (D'ckim) S.C0 3J0 ?.fl0
TTls 11Z is am 9 — F ct S. PE 590 ". ‘T. Ta»ta> ... a.« 180
n Jf? It,, WMtts Secret N (GWm r)_ ...... 340
Horse Needs a Poke
To Be Successful
C-Ydll
WMte'sFM 3 P- SiS T:« D-HmlcW'.'.. 4 12 i: IMUi ji.« WtoUj.' ^ (HoJi.F)Uini • ” iM .““1 «««*«=**
.. 1 5* *»' 5* 5.50 G -S ynonymous ■■■■7 9': IT* U 40.80 . OTB .[ettars^-C. B. D. , TTnje— 2:03 7/5. PokehetailhegO.
aaaa ■= ‘ ^ 5 j s RWnwse “ a g wh “ *• -
Ypnt .. _ !'5 J-® lnJ i Mysl * c * (Bma) . caie 526.90. of Jet Traffic was a yearling,
S ffrw&Pti "‘mmm vn triple paid 5440 s. ' <1P lnn a . stablehand who spoke
. or* “rstK. ig> 24.40. 940. 340; (a) OTB (Li 1540, lift tM: (b> |^J2? n &5li2? n<, Tr fC w2S l «> "' 5a> iKS ^ 5ro ^ en English said: "Poke
64ft 340; (C) 120. 1100, 7.20; (H) 6J0. Trial. (L-B-HJ M ^ J. 6 - ^ h _ (_=, ho ' on „
1 5* ft*
6 6“ 7
? !«'? 3i'
l 1 ? 3 >'m I.MlD-Horolc Aaoc
\h ij, N twimvj M Baltimore (ap) — a 3 -
!ii i? J^T year-old-gelding who won
3 5;;> B’flfe'Ma.'t'fcita. Claiming races at Pimlico last
* ni S:o!tlt SKr,t Mld m - spring and was favored in
6* B* 1 2 30 70 n SECOMD“.-5#5flO, Wnt c. ffii/e. civ mao tKnf
niiv 7.10 3-Fros^Smlle iWGHmour) 5.:P 3-CO 73l race at Uiat
io» " io‘’ : 15.50 *-«?surTiriMr tR.jtashi ... 3 .Bo 3 i 4 track and at Bowie is named
ets in the four days following
the race.
*T didn’t pull him [his
horse] back and I never knew
.the race had been fixed,"
Jimenez told Angelos. “I
didn’t really like ray horse in
that race. I didn't think he
even had a chance to win,”
he said. Just moments earlier.
Jimenez had detailed for As-
sistant United States Attor-
ney Daniel Clements his role
in the conspiracy.
S.SOlG-Synoftvmous
»*■* §1? iDoui
It seems that when the son
of Jet Traffic was a yearling, '
a stablehand who spoke
F;FIH-K40D. cl. Brlcn, 540400-535400,
2YO. 6F. Winner. Mrs. L. Liurln's Or. b.
or br. c. br Beau Mjrter-Bhalhm. Trainer,
L. Liurin. Nel, 54400. Times— 23 1/5;
4r;.s; l:U vs.
Fin. Odtfs
1*1 2.40
:» 4.90
Attendance, I647B.
Track perl -mul uel handle. 52428.924.
OTB handle, 51,943478.
0TB letters— G. B. E. . Time— 243 2/5. he tail he gO.”
_ Aurlene Siyoter. Drulllp, Berna Hanover. . . __
- Hawkins lofccli and Magic Air atsi started. In hlS first 26 races Over
Evach iV-j] King and Hanoi Ick DandrJ , . .
paid 344 two seasons, the Virgima-
r-wMuneyMe vv^ferT' 1 j'.m 2jo cm horse won eight times.
_ 1— Buddy D. (N. DauDlalvrl 749 a.ffl
— 5-Aidweiss P. (R. Dancer) 160
OTB letters— B, A. E. Tune — 2:03 1 -'j. #T\ j j T>
C ire icon Treveri-, Culver Pen". BUIr I OflH V S rLntT’
.. Au5>(n. A. I In One and Dnie Pop Pod also A V/V40,Jr w l—ALX U.
11 iteried.
* FIFTH— 513400. hnl. mi.e. Horse* listed In 0
,S 4— UqrjNUx?i> ( Patterson J 1340 5.60 3.*0 Letter d*slw
;■ S -“ FIRST-594M. aiio-av.. 3 yd and u», itel
j OTB letters— D. E, B. rme-?:IU. Lyndon w ™
3 Virlo.y. Hera Aimanurst. V/ay To Raa»n, A-Buck Private *ili i«no ,
5 Sfilawly O-amp and Lively A:ma alH started. B-Ouulk Long ' 110 RTurentte J
5 Big triple (Light K Lively. Vlrgnes Charmer c-Olal a Lad ..!!ll9 K L Tl/rc ° ttg
C-Tiam 2 3“ 4'4 l*i «' , .40
FOuiytaul Aim .. 5 I's •*. 4.90
D IVeoden Tcelh . 3 C'i j'“ 3-’j 5.00
A.ButtomxoWlrcc 1 SJ S« 4« 10.0
E Ted to Win .... * l« 3".s S>* .10
C-ftlUchael of Manlk ft 6 6 6 31.00,
Belmont Jockeys
G- MfehMl'of Manlk ft ft 6 “ 6 SL OP ISteMapfe 8 !
flam (WoodtauM) ftOO 340 240 Jorge Veiasouee'
Constant Aim ....(Vawuerl ... 4.M 340 Rori Tu-ratlr
Wooden Teeth .. (Sanllaool ... 340 Jacinto Vasques
EXACTA (2-5) PAID 52440. «Kl . i ’
OTB nyoffs, (Cl ft4ft Mft s (Ft Ceoreo Marion*
44ft 240; (D) 34ft Eucta IC-F) nM Viren Bracda,,
522 J 8 , mllcfi vpneiw
Pac-8 Follows N.CJLJV.
SAN FRANCISCO. SepL 5
(UPI) — The Pacific Eight
Conference said today . it
would follow National Col-
legiate Athletic Association
policy on football squad
limits. A spokesman said the
N-CAA's 60-man limit would
apply in the conference until
litigation involving N.CjVA.
rules is settled.
Today’s Entries at Belmont
j and Lunar Lodi re id SI 42. 50.
SIXTH— SS40D. pjre. mile.
Hones listed In order of nost positions
Letter designates OTB listing
FIRST— 5940), allow., 3YO and un, 41; F. SIXTH— £20400, allow., 3YQ and up, lira.
^ PrelL (tort).
„ . ^ »- . Oddx A-Anoril 11 Ill R. Turcotte- 10-1
S^ k , t Pr , lva,e ■ j 5 Low ■ - ... B-l B-u-Shroddnr 112 Brarclale Y-l
9 M . u,k .Lwfl ..IIP R. Turcotte 6-1 C-v L J«cqiMS Wnp .111 Martens ........ 5-1
Ola! a Lad ....119 — M-l D-Candle Stand ..116 J. Vasquez 15-1
■■.!!? A. Cordero' Jr.":: 8-1 E-Infreold Here ' I IB i Cordero jr. ' iii'S-l
Tonight’s Roosevelt Entries
5— Jen Alan 10. Ouncldeyl J2.30 I3.B0 B.m F-AJIshamar 19 t I fi
3— UiuISowj I Hen. FTIionl ... 3.63 240 GJVudltertum " no pinroi Si! ■ u1S!jll , MSbL‘. 1 IIS i5"!
SSsmwi 8gsa...iB titasswar:.!#
uS r 1 Anirij? . Al SK ,.12-I|.--T.V. Neamcntar 116 15-1
Horses listed in order cf MSI Mslttafis
Letter designates OTB lisilna
FIFST— S5400. uu d» C-3. mile.
A— Skieoy Slar (G. Mrerl
B — Jane Again IT Tarter I
, , 114 Blur Chis. Elanora. Bootsle Barrett, Dar J^eiuslie Rltai 9 vrSaseS- ■li ir'jLri^uuSr^ 1 2 i
r cf nosl POSitWlB Oroam Bey also started. X-Jota Bren ? j iw 1 fS’SSSX.rH "1 a XSS2F H
5 OTB lisilna Con Alan and Loyal Song) paid L-Paiare GomIp 119 lmnarate ■■ ■ ■ ' 8- 1 L G £ 3te j. a^ddsr^r^T^Jipnnas'
m OM *^ -■ »» **■ <*•*
"s £iEse%£ frisu.... ■■ a tia.'SKs' “ a a (-jf- as , .... .
■ ?■! IHBU4Um.-R.V- **• 'tSTUSEK W Ka».S9* IK ILS5- H
DALLAS, Sept. 5 (UP!)—
Carol Mann shrugged off a
flash of lightning as she
walked onto the final green,
dropped a two-foot birdie
putt for a five-under-par 67
and took a two-stroke lead
today after the first round of
the Dallas Women’s open
golf tournament.
Miss Mann, a three-time
‘ winner of the Ladies Pro-
fessional Golf Association
circuit this year, led Betsy
Cullen. Joyce Kazmierski
and. Sandra Spuzich. Each
carded a 69 over the Brook-
haven Country Club course.
At 70 was a group that
included Sandra Burns, Sue
. Roberts. Patty Bradley, Laura
Baugh, Judy Rankin and an
amateur, Nancy Hager.
Sandra Palmer, the United
States Women’s Open winner
and . p re tournament favorite
here, headed a group at 71.
Miss Mann, running third
in . prize money on the tour
this year behind Miss Palmer
and JoAnne Garner, the Dal-
las defender birdied four
holes on the back nine.
After running in a 25-foot
birdie putt at the par-3 17th
fo move into a one-stroke
lead. Miss Mann — playing
in the last group of the day
— knocked her second shot
on the IStb to within two
feet of the flag.
THE LEADING SCORES
DPI. l ?tM-~G i .. H. A. Tin*— 3:03 4/5. E-Sablt Linda .. 119 Crowet
♦I— Saunders Bhrtan (G. PjMjtgl
SECOND— SftSOft wee, a,«ft
A— Knrstane (H. Fllton)
B— Dec PK (F. TaMrteilo) *
C— Steady Ormy JP, J« W '
D— Prince Ma; W- Wlrewl
C-T 1* Sfclpwr »-
F_Bestn»n Hanowr (B, Wristar)
G-DfwRM (Hen-
H— Bachelor Blui (C. A hhaHBllol
THIRD— Slft00ftMCC. lnv. 3YO. mllfc
~To— Bye Btr Giql (B. Webster)
6-1 rishftt.
PlGWTH— 57, SOft wee. mile.
S5JJ.J:;"* ■■ }” f{ A-aaneiw 1I3 lomrete 6-1
WMOUIKB . . I It BXU 4-T B«8t l Nlfhi# 113 ffti&iflt a_i
jtew Quote 119 y C-Frankla Adams "l» R. Toreott* " ^ ! ! I 6-5
SESEr 2 f-i D-nsiwitd 113 vMaHub 10-1
J-f E-AmeriWiigdoBi .113 ~ 20-1
OlfaModtre* ...119 yaBjWM 3H p-DonT Be Ule J. 113 B-l,
THIRD— SSJOft cl.. 3YO and uu, 7 F. G-Rctent 1» J.Vasautz S-l
Carol Mann
Sandre Souzlch . .
Betsy Col ten .. .
Joycs K«inIersLi
Amy Aleut#
Judy Ran#in ....
Laura Bauoti ...
Pat Brad lay ....
Sub Roberts
Sandra Bums ...
EIGHTH— SSOiOOO. wee. oren H'cao, trnifc 4— Billy Billy 8»rt rTayIJrj
FOURTH— 59,003, mdni..
3M A-Taddy's Cw. .122 SIM
- 6-1 B- Princely Glow ..IZJ R. Turcotte IS-1
fe . ...SI c-HaR liberty ...122 — — 2D>I
h o-l D-Twn to Turia . .12Z Bata 7-S
and 4YO. E-Beau Talent :...I22 Vdasousz 20-1
F-5tate Bank 122 R.Turenft* S-2
, j r c.a G-sov NumeroUno 122 J. Vasouez 6-1
z . . . . iT H-ladmlfe / 122 Cragnef 2-1
•Nancy Hager J6 34-70
Dabbte Rhodes 36 35—71
Sandra Palmer 35 36—71
Dotma Ywmo J4. 37—71
Sandra Hamit 45 36-71
Kathy McMullen 36 35—71
Static/ Han rill 34 37—71
Sally UjHr 35 35-71
Louise Brea- 37 34—71
Gloria Eh ret 36 35—71
Janet AnM 35 36—71
Kaltrr Welsdi 36 35-71
CTiftgrt Aim Creed 36 36-7!
Kathy Whltwarth 77 35-J2
JoAnne Canter 35 37— 72
Rotart? Altars 37 35—72
•Amateur.
tScSaK- a ,p - ’*'■
7- .8“ _ B-l inyru « i t nm. n.v-e. cia« ,
-fifth- 513 m ^ T ai I ftMwife • • • '.H yea« and will c
( . ' format ^1 me.
0TB. E «. C smih, .. j-; d. *o «d
; C-Wlcked .Larh . 1(8 Montoya 12-1 A-Siiwr Prlnn ..“III R.I.VSIQ 15*1
— . . ~ ^ .... H-Not a Clue -113 R. I. Velez .. ..12-1 B-Lnedallte “109 bins '. 30-1
Dreaded Saturdays CB-jsied: Mum's me woro-princess Rr, c-Tbumo m e. Maeie 6-r
The Illinois football team " ? ElU _ t „ lWI , - gKSj"'* ■•■■Sji tl
has played Ohio State and A^nmlshman ..-1 k' LBN ! Vi F-Sir Jason Aviles
Michigan on successive .Sat- J]? £\ SnSSSa.::'! S.tSS
uroays for the last uirce D^ti. of Venue . HJ J V2Soua? ' Cl l-Roger's Dandy .116 R. Tureuftt 13-1
years and will continue tot ||J g SSffi?' '■ « fcSS5S!!.':::'!S adSf^- ; ^
format the. 1979 season, G-Volney . II4 Eiaera 4-1 "AppmoJic* tllnranra cteimod. . i
Michigan on successive Sat- MgdSHjiw'.ito K. Ckm
urdays for the last three &cb! e ot 0 venue , : , n 2 J* WsSjL? '
™ts and mil eontmue tot |'< ■ ; gSp
format v*:^! me 1979 season. G-voinn . . . . iu aaera
U.S. Loses in Volleyball
. SAN DIEGO. SepL 5 (UPI)
— The Soviet national volley-
ball team easily defeated the
United States team at the
Sports Arena last night in
straight games, 15-8, 15-7,
15-4,- in the third of an elght-
, stop United States tour.
Bj’ JOHN S
Io Tfct
AKRON. Ohio. Sept. 5 —
The scheduled praciice-and-
rehearsal round of the 14t.i
World Series of Golf was
rained out today after two
holes, but whas’s a little
thunderstorm here? This
northeastern Ohio city nas
had rain in some measure for
IS of the last 22 days.
The rain did not inconven-
ience the participants — all
four of them— because they
have logged plenty of hours
on the big South Course of
the Firestone Country Club,
the most recent occasion be-
ing the Professional Gobers
Association championship
last month. The winner then
was — who else? — Jack Nich-
laus.
The other competitors in
this 36-hole. $75,000 “show-
case,” which runs tomorrow
case, WHIV6* • V i.
and Sunday, are Lou Graham,
winner of this year s United
States Open: Tom Watson,
the British Open champion,
and Tom Weiskopf, winner or
the Canadian Open.
This series is open to win-
ners of the four ‘grand slam
events of the pro tour, but
because Nicklaus won the
Masters and the P.G.A.. the
way was opened for an alter-
nate. the Canadian champion;
Prize distribution is S50.-
000 far the winner, $15,000
for the runner-up. S7.500 for
third place and S5.000 for
fourth.
The World Senes is not a
regular unit of the pro tour,
but rather a television show
of a foursome playing golf
for big money (NBC. Channel
4 in New York 5 to G:30 P.M-
Saturday -SundayL Today s
activity was to have been a
runthrough for the function-
aries with stop watenes and
clip boards to determine
when to bring the players up
to the “television holes." 13
to 18.
Nicklaus and Graham card-
ed par 4’s on the first hole
and Watson and Weiskopf
bogeyed after missing the
green. Graham and Watson
birthed the 500-vard second
as Nicklaus and Weiskopf
settled for par 5’s.
. RADOSTA
Net Y«hTiatK
By no<
were alir
third Iiol
chance U
as the i
They sa
house, n
that Lee
Nichols !
lightning
Western
They r
er room
chat wit
weather
went lo
and the
the back
Weiskt
because
12-hour .
film ser
riving hi
ham is
effects o
home to
night a!
Insh opt
housc-hu
In a n
.of Golf
bonus f
nine app
four lim
ond fh
$263,750
not adm
this nr
par-70
been g
counting
and reg
at Fire:
won S3£
Wcisk
one pre\
when he
the Bri 1
that on
by three
Watson
the first
“This
ing to b
crs.” W
This ■
the Wo
the 14tf
ent fon
Next se
open th
players
to '72 h>
Giants Drop Scl
Gogolak,646 Lei
Points Later Q n
Continued From Page 13
P.M.) got a boost yesterday
with the return of Rich Le-
wis, who is to be a regular
outside linebacker. Lewis and
Woody Greene of the Kansas
Citv Chiefs were acquitted
in Roseburg, Ore., at a trial
on a charge of rape. Lewis
will play in Washington.
Joe Namath, who has
played only two periods this
summer, against Minnesota
on Aug. 9 in Phoenix, con-
tinues to say he will start
for the Jets. His advertised
presence has sold tickets and
the Redskins expect a crowd
of possibly 40.000, or better
than twice what they have
been averaging for recent
preseason games. The club
has 40.000 seats priced at
$11 each.
Lewis could be a steal
as Jack Kemp once was
for Buffalo. Although many
thought Lewis was their best
linebacker, the Bills exposed
Win last season to waivers
when trying to bring him
back from the injured list
and the Jets grabbed him.
He was not quite healthy, so
New York put him on Injured
reserve for the rest of the
year. A decade before, Buffalo
took Kemp from San Diego
under similar circumstances
and the quarterback led the
Bills to three championships.
were at
68's.
Schro-
Jolla. C
was a :
said. He
five bir
canie on
included
On the t
226-yarc
lipped t
14 inch
closed 1
more bi.
Schro«
not earr
mid-May
three wi
week la
make th
vious st;
vive a
here.
Preseason Football
LAST NIGHT'S GAA6E
Oakland ai Dallas.
TODAY'S GAMES
Bofteto vs. AHinla. «t Tamoa (n).
□Dcago at Miami fn>.
Cincinnati at Detroit.
Green Bay il Kansas Clly (n).
New Orleans at Pittsburgh mi.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles (il).
51. Louis at Minnesota (n).
TOMORROWS GAME5
Jl-Y. Glante at Cleveland.
fj-Y. Jets at Washington (n).
Denver at San Francisco.
San Diego at New England (n).
MONDAY'S CAME
Baltimore at Houston (n|.
THE l
John Schroedei
Alan Taalii .
Hubert Green
Mac McLendon
George Bums
Mark Hares .
Terrs Dill ...
J.C. Snead .
Kermlt Zarler
Glbbv Gilbert
Ben Crenshaw
Don Ivereon .
Leonard Thorne
George Cadis
Posi RandaH
Miller Barter
Jim Colbert
David Graham
Larry Hinson
John Toesel .
Allen Miller .
Tom Purser .
Jim Dant —
Bill Rogers . .."
Tom Shaw ...
Bruce Liette .
Danny Edwards
Barry Jaedtet
u.s.c. .
OSAKj*
— The Ur
California
scored it
tory to da
tional te
decision.
. 35 32-67!
...34, 35-49.
...3* SJ— 49
...35 34-ft7 1
...35 35—70
...36 34— T)
...35 35-70
...36 34-70
...H 35-70
...37 33-7D
Was Catfish H
worth all that i
to the Yankees
Atthe start of the season, on
Yankee said, “There’s no wa
can lose the pennant!" You c
hear talk like that any more.
Has Catfish changed?
Sunday in
©lje^eluJ|orkSi
IHagasme
ich
-
,c - s* *rai A
nrr .* . mmr ;
: . V
;’id
• -• i
■■'■vmsM
-■-?w >
%
fmm
■ I*..') ‘
■ytite. KV Wft 3<e.
3
■'V . v j & t
THE HEW YORK TIMES. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1975
13
! n ^ox Win, 3 - 1 ;
by 8 Gaines
'-'in-
<c Millions]
Y Brooks
May on
0 a pair
the first
>ox went
victory
Orioles
nore. It
sweep of
■ ies and
le Amer-
Drvision
the sec-
d in the
1 a wild
pitcher,
id up
was the
r rors in
hed the
• singled
traemski
.1 Lynn
5 bases,
n Rice’s
ns third
-out on
■n threw
alJov
r chi
ied up
seeing
ie plate,
ie catch-
lllowing
fifth-in-
eaders
ring error led to the Orioles*
run. Duncan walked and
moved to third on Mark Be-
langer’s angle, and Belanger
stole second base. Both run-
ners held their bases as
Burlesoft hobbled A1 Bum-
bry’s grounder. Bob Grich’s
sacrifice fly scored Duncan.
Dick Pole and Dick Drago
held the Orioles to five hits.
Drago. who relieved Pole
after five innings, pitched out
of a two-on, none-out jam in
the eighth.
Indians 10, Brewers 5
AT MILWAUKEE — Joe
Lis, re calle d from .the mi-
nors three days ago, drove
in four runs with a . three-
run homer and a sacrifice
fly as Cleveland won for the
fifth time in its last six
games. The 29-year-old Lis
hit his homer in the second
and his sacrifice fly in the
third to give the Indians a
6-0 lead.
Angels 6, Rangers 4
AT ANAHEIM, Calif., —
Lee Stanton had five runs
batted in for the Angels and
broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth
innin g with a bases loaded
double. Stanton hit a two-
run homer in the seventh,
then the Angels tied Texas
when Mickey Rivers drew a
basesloaded walk in the
eighth. Stanton followed with
his three-run double.
Orioles Top \Ex-Of tidal of Teamsters Union [FARM LABOR TALLY
Is Heard by Hotfa Grand Jury BARRED ON COAST
_ b&AKtti
Aurelio Rodriguez of the Tigers being forced out at
second base Thursday night in the fourth inning at
Detroit. Yankee fielder is Sandy Alomar, who threw to
first for the doable play. Yankees won, 8-1.
Tactics of McMillan
Puzzle Some Mets
'Medich and
Yankees, 5-4
Continued From Page 13
his team's chances despite
the two disastrous losses to
the Red Sox. “We haven’t
lost yet,” he said. ‘This is a
funny game. You never know
what's going to happen next”
Brooks Robinson, the 38-
year-oki oriole third baseman
who was fielding as weir as
ever but hitting, only .196,
said he would definitely be
coming back next year. T
want to .see if I can get back
in that hitting grove," he
said- .“If I ' don’t then it's
time to hang them up.”
Robinson, one of the
league’s more accomplished
bubble-gum chewers, said he
had declined to enter the
major-league' bubble-blowing
championship, which will be
decided during the World
Series. He said he wanted to
retire from the bubble-gum
fry undefeated.
“I won the only one of
those contests I was in.” he
recalled. “I was 12, 13 years
By ACTS SALFUKAS
Sj'eci*] to Ttv- tieir Torj Tlar*
DETROIT, SepL 5— Anthony: Mr. Buffalino said .several
Pmvp nran n, a former vice 'times today that his client "is
president of the te^JIlstere;' , ®? cen *■ ,, „ „
union who has been one of' Teamster* close to Mr. Hoffa
Judge Forbids Counting in
Representation Dispute
ihave said that Mr. Provenzano
Special to The Krit Tort Tune*
SACRAMENTO. Calif.. Sept
5— A Superior Court judge lata
yesterday issued a temporary
restraining order here prohibit-
ing the state’s Agricultural La-
bor Relations Board from
counting ballots tonight in the
first union representation elec-
tion to be held under the state's
the key figures in the investJ-ij^j threats against Mr.
gation into the disappearance! Hoffa, and .that he held a
of James R. Hoffa, appeared Ignidge a a ainst him
for 10 minutes before a grand; Mr. provenzano has denid
he IL t0 ° ay ' . jed that there has been any
Mr. Provenzano, who other ; animosity between him and Mr.
witnesses have , said was one , Hoffa.
of the people Mr. Hoffa was; Robert E. DeMascio. a United
supposed to have gone to meet; states District Court judge..
Off July 30, the day of ins;^^ -today that a car the -new secret-ballot election law
disappearance, said in an inter- if.BlL had said contained ira- for farm workers,
view after his appearance ttat; portaJlt evidence in the case be| Judge Joseph DeCristofaro
t«wy was me first time ne returDec j to Joseph Giacalone, .issued the restraining order on
** ? IT De “°“ ** years- the son of Anthonv Giacalone. behalf of the Western Growers
Ths car was borrowed by j Association, a group represent-
Ho ^ as ; Charles L. J. O'Brien, the fosterling about 160 farmers around
son of Mr. Hoffa, o nthe daylthe state, manv of whom are
rarth SS Mr * Hoffa disappeared. Trained i in the Salinas area, hub of
!<•«** Im» picked up Mr. Hoffe’s the lettuce industry,
scent in the car’s back’ seat The vegetable growers con-
HiSevw he h£n 8 £ade 1 £> d mmfc 'ended that no billots should
Sd^f^enito^Bin"! Appeal Planned becuunted in electionsinvolv-
Rights, which cause some Ob- 1 Judge DeMascio niled that 1 § * JnotS
servers to wonder whether Mr.: the Government had not shown j£riatFE™inil»« unit was
Provenzano had invoked his; probable cause that a Federal P ^L^k the Uni^ Farm
!if jnme had bew committed, or! fited JJtitions
■ that the car had been involved. for elections at 25 ranches in
self-incrimination.
R
74
'.‘69
— *5
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers 3, Reds 2
AT CINCINNATI — Doug
Rau pitched a four-hitter and
Willie Crawford hit a two-
run homer, for Los Angeles.
Crawford’s homer keyed a
three-run first that started
7? i34 jm with a single by Dave Lopes,
si i4i .an w h 0 eventually scored on a
single by Lee Lacy. Then
Crawford homered. The only
hit Rau allowed in the first
five innings was George
Foster’s 22d homer.
Giants 2, Astros 1
AT HOUSTON— John Mon-
tefusco notched his third
straight • victory, and Steve
Ontiveros and Bobby Murcer
batted in the San Francisco
runs. A triple by Derrel
Thomas and a single by
Murcer gave the Giants their
winning run, in the eighth.
Braves 2, Padres f
AT ATLANTA— Run-scor-
ing singles by Ed Goodson
and Marty Perez in the ninth
won it for Atlanta. The at- •
tendance was only 1,062,
Wednesday night it was
1.1 30, , .
Mets’ Records
BATTING
HR RBI PC
S 33 -->57
R . H . Pd.
82 172 .372
E& 148 .327
73 180 JI7
83 1 54 J13
72 154 JIO
58 147 .306
74 155 J06
59 120 .298
; R.JacWan,
raiAw. 27i
wrfis, Texas,
IN
Boston. 91:
'btrnr, Kan-
96;
unsor. New
. ... .
Ire. Boston,
_ Cite, 125.
~ .700: ■Me-
. {••.Torres. Bal-
1W. .69?;
Continued From Page 13
groused about Yogi Berra,
whom McMillan replaced as
manager four weeks ago.
Some persons felt is was'
unfair to judge any manager
on tactical decisions alone.
But the Mets* high command
had raised the issue of base-
ball tactics when Berra was
dismissed. And now his suc-
cessor was stuck with the
inevitable comparisons.
Putting the comparisons in
terms of games won and lost,
the Mets stood 56 and 53
when Yogi left Under Mc-
Millan. their record before
last night’s game was 16
and 13.
Moreover, the official view
was that Yogi had let the
Pirates off the hook after
the Mets had won the first
three games of a series in
: Pittsburg and then lost the
final two. This time, they
won the opener against Pitts-
burgh behind Seaver, then
lost the next two. and Mat-
lack later observed with
some heat “Pittsburgh want-
ed to win more than we did.”
As the Cardinals arrived
last night, the Pirates held a
margin of five games over
SL Louis and the Philadelphia
Phillies and six over New
York. The Pirates were in
Montreal playing a double-
header against the Expos;
the Phillies were home play-
ing^two against the Chicago
The Mets were beginning a
weekend series with the Red-
birds, hoping that somebody
else would trip the Pirates
during the final three weeks.
_ Another major figure in the: Government Investigators took
old back in TittleVo^k'^ i case * Anthony Giacalone. reput-i steps to appeal the judge’s rul-
r beat out 1QQ other lrirU-T «<* a Mafia chieftain in Detroit, ing and asked that thev be
won a bicycle." nfls * 1 I is expected to testify next Mon- allowed to keep the car while
[day before the grand jury. His j the made the appeal.
| attorney. Neil Howard Fink.. Others appearing todav be-
said that his client had been;fore the grand jure ‘were
subpoenaed. i Robert Holmes, a teamster vic n
Meeting Plan Denied | president, and his wife Vi. and
„ , . , I president of Local 299 and the
Several witnesses under h>>!son of Frank E. Fitzsimmons,
nisis recalled to agents of the, t he president of the teamsters
Federal Investigation that Mr. 1 union. His car was bombed
Hoffa told them on the dayfoutside a bar last July.
bicycle.
The Orioles jumped od
Medich for five runs in the
first three innings. In the
first, Al Bumbry tripled when
Rick Bladt misjudged his
drive to center and scored
on Tony M user’s sacrifice fly.
In the second inning, Bobby
Grich doubled and Robinson
walked. Mark Belanger drove
in one run with a single and
Bumbry delivered two more
with a liner over second base.
The fifth run came in the
third on Ken Singleton’s 1 5th
home run of the season.
While the Orioles were
leaning on Medich. the Yank-
ees did not treat Garland and
his successors well either. In
the second inning. Graig
Nettles singled to right, Chris
Chambliss doubled and Ed
Herrmann got an infield
single for one run. Jim Ma-
son, making a rare start at
shortstop, delivered the sec-
ond run with a single. In the
third Netties doubled and
the salinas area, all but one
of which are now under con-
tract to the International Broth-
erhood of Teamsters. The team-
sters filed an election petition
under a master contract they
have had with about 150 grow-
ers, including the 25, since
1973.
Want Single Election
The teamsters and the grow-
ers want a single election that
would cover about 150 ranches.
of his disappearance that he, Other witnesses were Bar- '-However, the ranches that
was on his way to meet Mr.jbara Lipchick, a secretary to would make up the bargaining
Giacalone and Mr. Provenzano. | Dave Johnson, the president of; unit are not exactly the same
Both men have denied that [the teamsters, and Gayle
they had scheduled a meeting 'Richards, a receptionist ’at
with Mr. Hoffa. Local 299.
SENATE SPY PANEL \N° ne Hurt as Blast
TO OPEN SESS IONS
‘Startling* Subject Slated
for Public Hearings
In Utah Damages
Kennecott Offices
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 5
(UPI) — A bomb exploded early
today in a restroom in the
came home on Chambliss’s iBy NICHOLAS M. HORROCK.j^pjjng^gjj Building Two per-
single. whereupon Garland J s^,on, e »»Tcrh r, mM sons identify™? themselves as
on lists submitted by the team-
sters and the growers in con-
nection with this lawsuit. The
agricultural board has indicated
Lhat worker preference should
be determined on a ranch by
ranch basis.
Jerry Schaefer, the board’s
assistant general counsel, said
he thought the judge’s decision
was "premature” and would
be appealed because the grow-
ers had not "exhausted their
administrative remedies with
the board."
Judge DeCristofaro sel a full
hearing for Sept. 16 on the
bargaining unit issue. By then,
a number of elections will have
Jbeen held, including the one
H Prf
575 .367
162 235
IH .330
9* 144 .319
IS 131 .329
* 139 317
U ■» .315
>5 181 .315
•9 140 .31*
J> 177 .312
: Schmidt,
Npm Yo-9.
■Fc«ter, Clfl-
IN
HP RBI PC
Vlll I 4 .170
KrmcMOi 3 40 J40
Grate 2 37 301
RKim ri* 1 * .297
.5*2?' C J?: Unsir U5 as
5 taut 15 92 .273
*• Tone 6 34 .159
Alou 0 10 .258
G«rr«tt
PtiHllw 1 26 -243
Kinsman 29 75 .236
Clines 0 10 S3*
Hi ml ion o r .124
HeWomann I 13 .C02
Mitnar 7 20 .194
5) w ms 3 9 .192
•>
Taam-AB, 4,709; H, 1.212: 357; HR, 83.
PITCHING
0: Hrabosty,
Ne-> Yn-t. leaver
. IS*. .692; Mall ack
Norman, Cln- Slone
. Cinrinnill, Hat)
jnciKO, 13-7, Webb
Leawood
IP W L
244 70 7
195 16 9
4? 3 2
58 4 3
104 6 6
24 I I
K was man
Tate
Baldwin
Apodan
Swan
Sanders
1R W L
204 11 14
130 S 12
78 2 4
63 I ?
17 1 2
31 0 1
Florida State’s Probation Ended
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Sept. 5 (APj— Florida State’s
athletic program has been removed from National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association probation, the school announced
today. Stanley Marshall, the university's president, was
notified by Arthur R. Reynolds, chairman of the N.C.A.A.
Committee on Infractions, that full privileges were re-
stored Aug. 22. The one-vear probation, which amounted
to a slap on the wrist, allowed the school to appear on
television or participate in postseason bowls or tourna-
ments, if invited. The penalty grew out of an investigation
of misconduct before and during spring football practice
in 1973.
Olympic Hearings Begin Tuesday
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (UPI) — A special Presidential "
commission will open hearings here Tuesday on problems
that have beset United. States participation in the Olympic
Games, it was announced today. Four former Olympic ath-
letes, including two gold medal winners, Frank Shorter and
Elite Daniel, head the witness list for the two-day session,
which begins & series: of six public hearings in various cities
over the next ’12 months.
making his first major league v „ _
appearance. The left-hander j Intelligence will begin on Sept. ! S round ’ ^ the b,ast was to i scheduled tonighL at a small
got out of the third inning |i6 its first public hearings in- protest the Kennecott Copperjastichoke farm, but no results
without trouble and retired ,an eight-month-long investiga-' Corporation’s ties to the pres- ; 3,1 nounced.
~ * ton of the intelligence commu-ient Government of Chile. Gladwelj, a lawyer
Bity . „ ut . h e content is ,| a second >o mb ftn*
the side in the fourth. In the
fifth, however, Thurman
Munson singled, went to
third on Nettles’s single and
scored on Chambliss’s third
hit of the game, a double to
right center. Paul Mitchell
replaced Flanagan and re-
tired the side.
Brinkmanship
secret that the committee
call, this time to the Kennecott
.11 Box Scores and Standings
;ht
STOH (N.)
i If 5 0 1 0
2D 2 D 00
cr 4 0 00
■ c 3 0 10
lb 4MD
i i o 0 o
3b 3 0 0 0.' Hair- :t
h 1 0 0 01 Yessw
- » ? 0 0 0i DcJcsus
THURSDAY NIGHT
UK AN6ELES fit) CINCINNATI (N.l
abrnbl abrhbl
Low? 7b
larr if
WCneifW rf
Garv;y lb
Cev Jb
4 13 0 Rosa 3b
3 111 Rttmund rf
4 I 1 7 Morgan 2b
4 0 0 0 TParaz 1b
J0I0 Banm c
4 0 0 0 C-ftKlrr If
4 110
4 0 10
40 11,
3 0 00
4 0 0 Oj Rite
3 111 Mik
THURSDAY NIGHT
BOSTON (A.) . . BALTIMORE fA.)
THURSDAY NIGHT
YANKEES fA.l DETROIT fA.1
„ ab r h b> ab r h bi
Bon* if 4 2 2 0 l«F lore cf 2 0 0 0
Corolns rf 10 0 0 StrtfierJnd 2b 4 0 0 0
Alomar 2h 4 2 3 1 Mover 1b 4 0 0 0
RW-TIfe I» * I I 0 Horloft dh 3 0 0 0
Mitsw c 5 12 3 Firehan c 3 10 0
GNrlflr* 3b 4 ? ? I 4R?dree: 3b 4 o 7 O
Chamblls lb 5 D 11 LRobtrla if 4 0 0 D
Herman ch 5 0 2 0 Oollvle If 3 0 3 1
Bledr cf 3 0 12 Veiyror ss 4 0 0 0
Clemen euerd. to multi-rear contract e«S- JT r » ” nSSS . p - _ 9 2 ? 5.
CLEVELAND fNBAI— Treow Fred Fooster, RMoV p OOOOAnwR-D 0 0 0 0(
formaid. to Oi'oeo tor 1976 d'oft "itirice.
would not announce either the|co^oration’s main wtehboJS!” JJff" wire^innwSnM? 1
of wiSes?’. ° r a 1 1,,£ !» l c J V - po "“ me " “ ‘ hc ;— chose
Several member, of the com- ^a '"Ihen " a S maVvoice re' ^" 1 ' rin " in § uni ° n . b " :lus .'
miuee privatety totd the £ ,““>i TtJSStebSnStt.Jni | SSjSfcjS? “ mt
staffs; however, that the sub- T n there " Twelve hundred of- mp rope , „ .. . . _
jject matter would be ^startl- J? ce * “Site? ^
"How was it out there?” |ffi SES, “ "J"*
Tommy Ml oUhe Orioles V “ lh f
greeted Eri Bnnkman. the k^ehtened todav herause thpLr" ex P ,os,on c 5 me ^ ““j 5 shire effect set in. meaning
Yankee utility infieider whn jSSS&S? £? ^kSTJSk OTE d^th^nSEt ” f
.o play fortheT.Eers^ | ?ri Du cke ,t dSector J uf -the “ °''er-aUpat-
Central Hntell.gence Agency’ , I973 . during a mHitajy-led cern '__
Science and Technology Divi-j coup in oi ile . — m«... n;
slo P* . ^ ^ ^ ; The blast caused an estimated
Senator Frank Chureh. De- $40,000 to *50,000 damage to
raocrat of Idaho, who is chair- ^ offices of Kennecott’s Utah
man of the committee, ap- Copper Dinsion — knocking
peared to rule out as subjects {down concrete walls, shredding,
of the neanngs drug testing piaster ceilings and ripping upioi
by the C.I.A.; electronic eave-i w j r i n g an j plumbing. sii
sdropping by the National Se-| No one was hurt although
jcurity Agency, or a i C.LA.| tw0 policemen and six com-
used
“Same old story,” said
Brinkman of his trip back
“home.” “When you play
there, you’re a bum. Then
you come back with another
team and they give you the
standing O.”
Pro Transactions
BASKETBALL
(ABAl - Sl9~rt' Skip Witt. S!l?Ln C
rrl tr. mirih.M., rm-J-.M OrTHIlr
BALTIMORE
ib r h bl ob r h bl UTAH ABA}-3iS ton eZEF IriS To, « l 3* 8 14 8 T ml
coper dtt 3 110 Bumbry dh 4 0 0 0 UT jhJ Giriner ' Vrinr - N n York
Doyl» it, A 0 0 0 Grlcn 2b 3 0 11 s,hr U,ah DMroir
Ysfnnskl lb 4 0 10 Singleton rf 4 0 1 0 FOOTBALL E-Bfinkman,
Lynn cf 3111 LMj "
31 1 5 1
III 050000— 8
. 000 000 001— 1,
... . . - . . . Cfiambli'tt. OP— Nnr|
IT 3 0 0 1 gSU b cf- 4 0 0 0° C X C ^J l «r F !to^' V jr d ruS 25* ¥ ^
4 0 0 0 Gcronlmo cf 3 0 0 01 Evans' rf A 00 0 3b 3 0 0 0 pgn 1 5P “* l0mlf ’
4 0 0 0 Cncodon ns J 0 0 0 Burleson si 4 0 0 0 Sfllmn oh 10 0 0 5-?. ry R.Mav (W.12-10»
4 D : 0" Kirby p 2 0 0 0 PphoceHl 3b 3 0 0 0 Ouncan c 2 100 Trm*r^ Bar * > LB-11) 4 8 7
Bwton P 0 0 0 OiPole p 0 0 0 0 Muttr ph 1 0 0 0 far Arrft '° s 1 1
Ambrur Ph 1 0 O O Dr^o a 0 0 0 0 BeUooer ss 3 0 3 0 1 • > ; w - WP— <UM>. T— 2-.26. A— 4.341.
Eastwldc o 0 0 0 Of MTorre; p 0 0 0 0 “ ‘
Finding New Oil for U.S.
Is Seen Costing $400-Billion
FINDLEY, Ohio (API —
Finding and developing the new
oil needed by American con-
sumers by 1985 will cost more
than 5400-billion, according to
r Marathon Oil Company.
project to recover a sunken iputer department employes { This is based on needs out-
Soviet submarine. [were on the 14th floor when dined by President Gerald Ford
The Senator said that thejthe bomb went off shortly after to achieve "some degree” of
committee’s 300-page report _on imidnight.
C.I.A. involvement in politicall had just found the depart-
assassinations would be given jment manager and was telling
ip
to the individual committee
members for review and editing
and that he expected it might
be in final form by the middle
h RERBBSojof this month.
5 1 0 5 s| He declined to comment on
Tpfal
Los Angles
Cincinnati
35 3 8 3
Total 3i 2 4 2] Total
... .. 300 000 Q0Q 3 , Bo-fon
31 3 4 I
Yankee Records
I I 6
0 0 0
1 T 2
1 I 1
—by Monls-
J.Crauford.
U
AUK EE (A.)
ih r . h
5 0 3 1
4 0 11
5 0 10
5 0 10
2 10 0
1 0 0 D
4 I I 0
4 i :
3 0 0 0
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NTA (N.)
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nal, 3. 2B — Lo'ws. HR— W.CWnrofd
C-.Fodfr 1221. SB— Looej.
IP H R SR B8 SO
Rau fW.13- a ) » 4 2 2 1-6
Kirby 1U9-5) 7 7 3 3 2 3
Borbon I 0 0 ‘0 0 1
Eastwidc 1 1 0 0 0 1
WP— Kirby. T-2;14. A-29.S1Z
bwy. linebarJrr. Placed Cliris r.upe:. c>ar-
tarbatfc: Jjidps Thompson, wide reierver,
.and Benny Barbour, dvtemive od. on
TWal St i 5 I loured Miner iis!.
.7M0WBH- 3 CLEVELAND (AFCl-Wavsd Jim Cooe, lir«-
~ — — - ‘actrr. BATTING
EEN BAY l NFC) — Waived Jer.-y TasC!- PBI PC
aua-ierbac^. u..— ,, m qi«
Yilnenufcl. 38-nst -SB-Grkh. Brte- KANSAS CITY (AFCl^taln^ TTm liar; g
i>wr ? 5p_GrldL ncv» IwWDldJr. tnsm CJiKninali on rhaxnbllsa Q # 'oj
j p h RERBBSO waiws- tfraivnl Mike Jones.* safety. feSE* l S|
Mf CWJ4) 5 2 1 E 0 l J NfW YORK Pel. Gowlak. „ e 6
Dnwo 4 3 0 0 2 4 placaAHcttwr- Obtained Paol Linford, oa- willtnis J 16 .L’?
M.Tomz tL.16-8) 9 4 3 2 5 2 taflsl»e linemen, tram Grwi Bay on Netli« I? 84 .275
Save— Otago (101- WP— M. Torre. T— _ ■S l *S!r — . . _ _ ... Bonds 25 68 .?«*
W0 Ml 000- 2| Baltimore . . ... ... 000 010 000- 1
E-K.irbv.. LOO— Loi. AneplMj^nndn-;,^*
'LOBl^efor L 6^ y INmor** 10. m—
him we had had a bomb threat
and were going to evacuate the
building,” said Police Sgt. A.
Kent Epperson. "Then I told
him: ‘On. God. It went off.’ ”
A woman and a man called! 10.5
o' I what Mr. Duckett had said mjnevrs media in Salt Lake City [with the difference
iprivate session. [and San Francisco about 15 j through imports.
• wr • minutes before the explosion.
Hamngton Complaint I saying a. bomb would go off
energy independence by then,
and it assumes an inflation fac-
tor of only 5 per cent a year.
Marathon pointed out that
consumption exceeded 16.5 mil-
lion barrels per day in 1974,
while domestic production of
liquid hydrocarbons averaged
million barrels per day,
provided
2:35. A- 25 .334.
National League American League
LA8T NIGHT’S GAMES
St. Looi* «t New York.
Chicago 4, PhHa. 3 (1st, twi.).
Chicago at Phila. (2d).
Los Angeles at Atlanta.
Pittsburgh at Montreal (1st twi.).
Pittsburgh at Montreal k (2d).
San Diego at Houston.
San Francisco at Cincinnati.
THURSDAY NIGHT
Atlanta 2. San Diego I.
Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2.
■ San Francisco 2, Houston I.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Eastern Division
W. L PcL
Pittsburgh 77
Philadelphia 73-
5L Louis 73
■New York 72
Chicago 84
Montreal 60
59
65
65
66
75.
76
.566
.529
.539
.522
.460
.441
Western Division
W. L. Pet.
Cincinnati ' 92' -47 .663
Lea Angeles 74 66 .529
San Fran. 70 69 -504
San Diego 63 77 .450
Atlanta 61 79 .436
Houston 53 86 .376
GS.
l
GJJ-
m
22
29
31
40
LAST NIGHTS GAMES
Baltimore 5, New York 4 f ] st, twi.).
New York at Baltimore (2).
Bonin at Milwaukee.
Detroit at -Cleveland.
Kansas City at California.
Minnesota at Chicago.
Texas at Oakland,
THURSDAY NIGHT
New York 8. Detroit !.
Boston 3, Baltimore h
California 6, Texas -4..
Cleveland 20, Milwaukee 5.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Eastern Division
W. L. PCL GS.
82 55
OAKLAND (AfCi— Waived Dan Conners, line- Her.-tnan.i
PHILADELPHIA (WFL>— Sisned Willie Cullsrs.
Menslve end, and Ron Easier, defensive
back. Waived Pat Woadawrd, Tam Costello,
linsbartcers. Boo Pasdiali. taoter, retired. pHrow
SAN FRANCISCO (NFC) — Waived ‘Bruce CoS. Hunter
WA5HIHCTON (NFC)— Walvad GWnw Hyde, g'uti
oflensiro tac*ta. GuWry
HOCKEY
PHILADELPHIA I NHL) — Sionrd DaM Sdiulte.
vir.e, <o mulliwar contract.
5 25 .2bI
HP RBI PC
B torn tiers 4 17 .755
WASHINGTON, SepL 5 (AP) jin ‘the Kennecott offices in re-
Bladt
Alomar
Stanltr
Pinielia
Coaslns
Brinkman
Mason
B-raman
15
o i* .7 y>
0 12 .211
0 22 .196
1 5 .118
0 3 .167
2 IS .149
0 0 .BOO
Team-AB, 4652: H. 121$., .260 HR-93
PITCHING
IP W L 1
64 6 3 { Sawyer
777 10 13 J Dotson
180 12 10 Medich
117 5 5 | Lyle
7 0 0 I Martinez
IP W L
6 0 0
166 11 14
225 17 15
76 4 6
24 1 2
2 Leading- Thieves
ST. LOUIS (UPD — LOU
Brock of .the SL Louis Card-
inals and Bert Campaueris of
the Oakland Athletics were
the leading basestealers (most
thefts for a career) still active
in 1975. Brock is the all-time
National League leader..
Angels Throw Strike
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)—
Nolan Ryan of the California
Angels has company on his
team in strike-out artistry.
This spring. Frank Tan ana
struck out 13 Boston Red Sox
in a nine-inning game and
Andy Hassier fanned nine
Baltimore Orioles is 10 in-
nings.
— A complaint asking House
•265 j disciplinary action against Re-
presentative Michael J. Har-
rington has been dismissed on
technical grounds, but the Mas-
sachusetts Democrat’s chief ac-
cuser says he wili file a new
motion.
The House Ethics Committee
decided by voice vote yesterday
to drop the complaint, lodged
by Representative Robin L.
Beard, Republican of Tennes-
see, after attorneys for Mr.
the company’s
of workers in
taxation for
“exploitation
Chile.”
The woman, apparently call-
ing long distance from a pay
phone, told Max Knudsen of
The Salt Lake Tribune that she
i represented the Weather Under-
ground and that a bomb was
set to go off ”in 15 minutes.”
She said the blast was in re-
taliation for recent political
events in Chile, where Kenne-,
cott’s huge copper mines were
60 New Caves Uncovered
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI)
— The Missouri Geological Sur-
vey says 60 new caves were
discovered in Missouri in 1974.
Boston
Baltimore
New York
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Detroit
74
70
64
60
53
*63
69
69
79
S4
.599
.540
.507
.481
.432
.387
Oakland 83
Kansas City 76
Texas 6S
Minnesota 65
Chicago 66
California 64
Western Division
W. L PcL
55
61
72
70
73
75
.599
.555
.486
.481
.475
.460
S
J24
16
23
29
GJL
6 '
it*
17
19
(Last night's saaws pal MbM.)
(Ust rigW's sah» net Included.)
TODAY’S PROBABLE PITCHERS
U : '
1 1
SL Louis at New York <3:13
PJtf.)— Forsch .(13-9) vs. Koos-
man (11-12).
Chicago at FMadephia in.)—
Stone (11-7) vs. Christenson
(9-5).
L 09 Angeles at Atlanta fn.) —
Sutton (16-12) vs. Easterly
1 1-8).
Pittsburgh at. Montreal in.)—
Candelaria (7-5) vs. Rogers
(10-10). , %
San Diego at Houston (n.) —
Strom (6-5) vs. Komeezny
(6-12). . :
San Francisco at Cincinnati fn.)
— Halicki (9-1 1 1 v*. Billing-
ham (14-7).:
New York at Baltimore (n.)—
Dobson (11-14) vs. Cuellar
(14-10).
Boston at Milwaukee — Moret
(11-3) vs. Travers (5-8):
Detroit at Cleveland — Leman-
czyk (2-4) vs. EckersTey (10-5).
Kansas City «t California (3.
Lwi.-n.) — LittiHI (0-1) and Bird
(9-5) vs. Tanana (14-6) and
Singer (7-13). .
Minnesota at Chicago (u.) — Bly-
leveii H4-6) vs. Osteen (7-13).
Texas at Oakland— Jenkins i!6-
14j vs. Holtzman 115-12).
Ali 'Planning Title Bout in Germany
Negotiations are under way for a title defense by
Muhammad Ali in West Germany, against an opponent to
be named, earlv next year if Ali beats Joe Frazier in Manila
Oct 1. Don King, the promoter, said yesterday. The West
German newspaper Brld Zeitong quoted Ali's manager.
Herbert Muhammad, as saying Ali would fight George
Foreman in Munich on Feb. 6. It also said an Arab group
based in Zurich, Switzerland, reportedly was backing the
fight but must deposit $700,000 in a Chicago bank by
SepL 10.
King, who has played a major promotional role in Alt's
last four fights as well as in the Manila bout, said Herbert
Muhammad was negotiating “with a German group, but it
won't be Foreman. It’s still an unnamed opponent But
there won’t be a fight if the money doesn't come up and if
Ali doesn't beat Frazier.”
Harrington argued that it was ; nationalized several years ago]
invalid because it had not been ; by the Allende regime,
made und er oath. I “Onlv resistance will win.”|
Mr. Beard is seeking to havejfhe said. “Call the police andj
Mr. Harrington censured be- have the building evacuated.”
cause Mr. Harrington told aj A similar call was received
reporter for the Washington: from a man by The Associated
Post about secret House tesii-1 Press bureau in San Francisco,
mony on covert activities in! ‘That’s strange.” said Ken-
Chile given bv the Director | neth _ Kefauver, Utah Copper
of Central Intelligence, William [Division public relations direc-
E. Colby, after signing a pledge |fo r - “We were nationalized
not to disclose the information.
Bird Fanciers Are Found
. . , A -a ii<ir.ci'*ci u< i «ui mini
TO Develop Special Disease (four or five years ago/
under the Allende regime sev
ml years ago. We've had no
interests in Chile since the
takeover of nur mines there
Winnipeg. Canada (UPi) — jplanes Have to ‘Move Over'
If a person who likes birds and
is around them all the time!
(Ftoum in wmrlhnn dy suson's wwi-losl
High Tides Around New York
SandrHnk Wlllrfc SilnoKoU! HlB Island Montand «*
Ro:k4Mf Inter Pudt Cana' mm Point uutoon
AjSTpM. A.ftLPM. A.M.P.M. A.M. P.M. A-M- P.U, A.M. PM.
Sfpl 6 i;*5 0:U 12:11 12:18 12:42 1:07 3:ii l:Sfl *:2i lu:iM .u:tt
IS' 7 5-3 9-53 . 1:00 1:11 5:15 f:45 10:U 10:M U:»
Sc5' 8 10:23 10:44 l:2S 1:49 1:S9 2:22 9:45 111:06 10:34 18:47 11;49
So nil 9 11:1611:37 1:19 2:48 2:51 3:16 19:3910:59 mas 11:30 till M
Seal. ID - . 12:11 3:14 3:36 3:48 Sill.lljg.ina .8:8212!? ..ltM.ljy
for Utah tide it AsBurv Pa;k and Bnlw-f, difi4d 34 min. tiom SdndT Hon imr.
Per lltft <1 AJIanllc Cite (Steel Plml.tlcduri » rmn. lirni intfrHMk imc.
For nwh fide rt Jour, laid I PL Uoinil), dsdud 19 min. from S#ndr Honk l'n»-
starts coughing, wheezing, los-
ing weight and not feeling so
good, he may be in Teal danger,
indicates an allergy research
team at the University of Man-
itoba Health Sciences Center
here.
He may be suffering from
"bird fancier’s lung,” an aller-
gic lung inflammation that
eventually results in permanent
scarring, or pulmonary fibrosis,
and even death.
And Make Room for Birds
WASHINGTON (AP) — Air
planes still have to yield right
of way on occasion to birds.
The Bureau of Land Manage-
ment is rewriting its lease with
Alaska International Airlines to
prohibit use of the Sagwon
Cliffs airstrip on the north
slope of Brooks range during
the period from April 15 to
August 15 each year. This is
.to protect rare hawks such as
Dr. Carl J. Zylak and a teanngyrfalcons and peregrine fal-
|Of physicians recently corn-icons which use the cliffs to
ipleted a stiidy of patients with j nest, hatch their eggs and raise
this allergic reaction and point i their young to flight stage,
out that the disease can be | In addition, the Department
j cured if detected early. Diagno- of Interior has had one of the!
•sis requires x-ray studies of the! 12' Alaska pipeline pumping!
Hungs in addition to the usuali stations relocated for the same
laboratory and allergy tests. Ireason.
WHAT
PRICE CAR
ARE YOU
LOOKING
FOR?
Low, middle, high!
You’ll find cars in
every price range
advertised in
HieNew YorkTIznes
Automobile Exchange.
See for yourself, today.
There are plenty to
choose from. In fact,
more new andused ;
car ads appear in
The N ew Y ork Times
than in any other
New York newspaper.
Its easy to do
your shopping here.
NOS?; .
r
16
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1975 '
Antiques: Autographs
Prices Rising for Documents Penned by
Declaration of Independence Signers
John Hancock’s sweeping
style when he put quill to
paper to sign his name is
known to virtually everyone.
And Thomas Jefferson’s
spare, smallish signature is
renowned. But how did But-
ton Gwinnett pen his — and
who was he?
Of course, historians and
collectors of everything re-
lated to the Declaration of
Independence can readily
identify Gwinnett as the
Georgia politician who, with
Hancock, Jefferson and 53
others, signed his name in
flat, wide lettering to the
1776 document.
Gwinnett, the most obscure
of all the signers, died in
1777 and. of the 56 men, left
the fewest letters and docu-
ments, according to Kenneth
Rendell, Boston autograph
dealers.
So uncommon is the poli-
tician’s autograph that, in
the nineteen twenties, col-
lector spurred by the ses-
qui centennial of the nation’s
founding created a Gwinnett
craze. Between 1925 and
1930, auction prices for at
least two such documents
were pushed by avid bidders
to the astounding levels of
$22,000 and $28,000.
“Autographs are once
again bringing the prices
they did in the nineteen-twen-
ties,” George S. Lowry re-
ported this week. Mr. Lowry,
who heads Swann Galleries,
Inc.. 104 East 25th Street,
an auction house specializing
in books, autographs and
graphies, added that he is
quite certain history could
repeat itself during the
BicentenniaL
But Mr. Lowry, who on
OcL 16 will auction such a
document — a receipt dated
Feb. 1773 for four pounds
two shillings — will not be
able after that sale to verify
the market price for a Gwin-
nett autograph. For the docu-
ment he will knock down is
part of an extremely rare
set of signers’ material, one
of two owned by Haverford
(Pa.) College. And Mr. Lowry
said the college agree that
the set should be sold as
one lot
•
|Mr. Lowry stressed the
scarcity of such sets, noting
that most of the 34 known,
to exist have been removed
from the market and placed
in private or institutional
collections where they will
probably remain.
Furthermore, he asserted,
when signers’ sets have
come on the market in re-
cent decades, they have
By RITA B3EJF
usually been broken up to
obtain a higher price by sell-
ing each letter separately.
That happened in 1939 and
again in 1947 and on each
occasion the Button Gwin-
nett letters brought the best
E rices. The last known pub-
c sale of a complete set of
signers was in 1922. just be-
fore the competition for
such sets reached fever
pitch. Henry E. Huntington
reportedly outbid Harry
Hoodinl and won the assem-
bled documents for $19,750.
Since then prices for au-
tographs of the signers have
soared, then plummeted and,
after World War H ascend-
ed slowly again. Gwinnett’s
signature commanded $2,600
at the 1939 sale. But when
the same document appeared
again in 1961, it fetched
$ 6 , 000 .
Collecting sets of auto-
graphs of these early patriots
came into fashion during the
Civil War and continued un-
abated for more than 60
years, Mr. Lowry said. The
Haverford documents were
assembled in the raneteen-
tweoties by a Denver dealer
who was commissioned by
Alice Bernis TSylor to find
the autographs. She gave the
leather - bound, gilt - embel-
lished two-volume set to
Colorado State College and,
in 1946, the college sold it
for an undisclosed price to
William Pyle Philips, a New
York lawyer and investment
banker. The set, part of the
$2 million-bequest to Haver-
ford of this 1902 alumnus,
carries a $100,000 reserve,
the announced price below
which it will not be sold. But
Mr. Lowry estimates that the
documents, which will be ex-
hibited for three days preced-
ing the sale might bring as
much as $250,000.
•
Rare and historical though
these papers may be, few
contain references of general
interest Aside from a 1785
note on foreign trade by
John Adams, and a letter by
Stephen Hopkins to bis wife,
most of the documents refer
to legal, commercial or fi-
nancial matters of limited im-
portance.
But the lines written by
William Hooper to Robert
Morris, another signer, com-
menting on the election that
Joseph Hewes, a third signer,
lost to another, are provoca-
tive and show how little has
changed in 198 years among
Congressional critics: “Con-
gress’ attention,” Hooper
wrote in 1777, “is chiefly
exercised to devise ways and
means to continue in office
or to amass money. . . ."
Bridge:
Summer Games Are Held
For Sunning City Residents
By ALAN TRUSCOTT
At nearly all the places in
New York City where resi-
dents sun themselves and
swim during the summer sea-
son, there are a few bridge
tables to be seen in a comer.
The most energetic program
for such enthusiasts was per-
haps that provided by the
Bnghton Beach Baths, Coney,
Island, Brooklyn, which of-
fered a series of lectures by
Jerry Prisyon of Woodmere,
N. Y.. a leading player and
organizer. The players there
competed in a rubber bridge
knockout contest, with 28
pairs competing.
In a well-played final last
Saturday, played in front of a
substantial audience, Ben and
Ruth Zeitlin took full advan-
tage of the preponderance of
high cards to defeat car] and
Muriel Zimmering. One of
the most interesting deals is
shown in the diagram.
2 Schools of Thought
Three no-trump is clearly
the best contract for North-
South, and Mr. and Mrs.
Zeitlin got there by the sensi-
ble sequence shown in the
diagram. There are two
schools of thought about
whether North's rebid of two
hearts, after a one-diamond
opening and a two-club re-
sponse, should be considered
a traditional reverse, show-
ing long diamonds and extra
strength. Even if it is so
considered, the North hand
might just qualify, since he
has considerable playing
strength and his partner has
responded at the two-level.
Notice that if North had
rebid two diamonds, South
would have had a difficult
decision. Many experts would
now bid two spades, -avoid-
ing a two no-trump bid in
the absence of a full stopper
in hearts.
School Reading Kits Based
On TV Children's Programs
NEW YORK (UPI) — New
reading kits using papular
characters from two or public
television's most successful
children’s shows will be intro-
duced m grade schools across
tiie United States this fall.
Three kits based on “Sesame
Street” and “The Electric Com-
pany” were developed to help
bridge the gap between tele-
vision and the printed page.
They use filmstrips., audio-
cassetles, special comics, do-
it-yourself mini-books and self-
correcting games to teach
everything from pre-reading
through sentence comprehen-
sion.
NORTH
♦ Q52
C? A 1053
O AKJ98 6
* —
WEST (D) EAST
4 A973 4 J64
O 64 V K Q97
O 43 O Q52
4* Q J 1092 * 765
SOUTH
4 K10 8
q? J82
O 107
* AK843
Neither side was vulner-
able. The bidtKng:
West North East South
Pass 1 0 Pass 2 *
Pass 2 Pass 2 N.T.
Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass
Pass
West led the chib queen.
The actual bidding would
normally attract a spade lead,
which would give South a
fairly easy road to nine tricks
by winning in the closed
hand, cashing one club win-
ner, and establishing dia-
monds. But unfortunately for
the declarer. West bad good
enough dubs to lead them
in spite of South’s bid in that
suit.
Mrs. Zeitlin ducked the
opening club queen lead and
took the king when West
persevered with the jack.
Seeing all the hands, the con-
tract can now be made by
leading a small spade. IT
West ducks, the declarer
wins with the queen in dum-
my and leads a low diamond,
after which she cannot be
prevented from making nine
tricks.
But that is double-dummy.
In practice. South made the
normal play of finessing in
diamonds at the third trick,
runnin g the seven to keep
the ten as a possible entry
to her hand. Mrs. Zwrmering
as East won and decided the
issue by leading her remain-
ing dub.
South correctly won this,
hoping that East held the
spade ace, but West eventual-
ly produced that card to de-
feat the contract with two
more club winners.
Notice that South could
have given West something
to think about by playing
the club eight on the third
round. This would prevent
West from continuing clubs,
since he would have 10-2
and South A-4, but a heart
shift would be decisive.
Sooth would have been
wrong to tiy this play, since
jt could lose even when East
hdd the **■
l
2 U.S. Lines Are Engaged
For Angola Refugee Airlift
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5
(Reuters)— Trans World Airlines
and World Airways have been
engaged to provide one DC-8
jet each for an airlift of refu-
gees from Angola to Portugal,
the Air Force announced today.
An Air Force spokesman said
that daily flights from Nova
| Lisboa in Angola to Lisbon are
scheduled to begin. Sunday. No
monetary figure was given fcr
the contract award.
Earlier this week the State
(Department said that $52 mil-
lion in aid money had been al-
located to evacuate 270,000
people who want to leave An-
gola before its scheduled in-
dependence from Portugal in
mid-November.
President Francisco da Costa
Gomes of Portugal had appealed
to the United States and other
countries for the airlift from
Angola, where nationalist fac-
tions are fighting for control-
roicft. iiihcj, onm*^***, _ — — — ; , . ... .. — ■ - ■ - -
Second Day of Busing in Louisville Ends Without Serious It
By WILLIAM K. STEVENS
Sp«l*J to Th* Me* Yurie Hines
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 5—
Louisville and neighboring Jef-
ferson County completed with-
out serious incident today then-
second day of court-ordered
busing of black and white
school children between the
central city and its suburbs.
Antibusing demonstrations
were out in force in the white
working-class suburbs south
and southwest of Louisville,
but in nearly all instances their
protests were peaceful. At all
but a handful of tie 165 schools
involved, the scene was report-
ed to becalm.
One exception was Fairdale
High School, where demonstra-
tors tried yesterday to block
school buses as they were leav-
ing ct the end of the day
to transport black students
back to- their homes in Louis-
ville's West End. The demon-
strators threw stones and i this afternoon. “This is tame,
bottles at the buses and shout- 1 School attendance was said
ed racial epithets. Three protes- to have improved over yester-
terswsre wrested. i<%. when sbout 45 per
Today at Fairdale, jeering! of the district's 130,000 pupils
white teen-agers hurled sticks! showed up for classes on the
and bottles at the busloads j first day of busing. JreUmtaary
estimates were that 55 to 60
of blacks as they left One
arrest was reported. Many of
the protesters were identified
as students who were staving
out of school as part of a
widespread boycott by whites.
Similar incidents were re-
ported at three other schools.
In one case, stones were said
to have been thrown at whit
demonstrators- from inside a
bus carrying blacks. And last
night 13 peisons were arrestee
on minor charges d uri n g an
antibosing demonstration that
in the words of the police,
turned into a “wild party.
But in none of the scattered
incidents were any serious inju-
ries reported. “I was at Little
Rock,” said a Federal Jaw en-
forcement official at Fairdale
estimates were that
per cent attended school today
Whether this reflected any
weakening of the boycott was
Problematical. School officials
said yesterday that they
thought many students had
stayed away on the first day
not because of the boycott,
tilt because of their uncertain-
ly over what might happen.
These students, they saxa,
owuld probably be the first
to return to classes.
As was true yesterday, blacks
appeared to be attending school
normally. It was the whites who
were staying away.
The combined Louisvule-Jef-
ferson school system is the 12th
largest in the nation and one
of the two or three largest to
be operating under a desegre- ride them in
ipation order from the Federal tion- .
courts. Twenty-one per cent of This is the f
the students in the combined polrtan area u
system are black. Under the -carry out th
busing plan, 11 .300 blacks are cross-district t
Sfsed to ride buses from between city :
Louisville to the suburbs and to achieve rac
11,300 whites are supposed to 'public schools
A COMPUTER CHECKS
FE VER IN HOS PITAL
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP)
If you are a patient in a hos-
pital, don't be surprised if they
put a computer in your mouth,
lit will take your temperature,-
_&abOUt 17 seconds— and ns true at mai
beep when it’s finished.
What actually «oes in the
mouth is a thermal probe that
is attached to a pocket-su*
computer hung around the
nurse's neck. The temperature
fc electronically recorded in
on the compu
According u
trains nurses
pital where 1
thermometer
placed the c
cuiy type, t
whelmingly
thermometers
WHY 20 MORE DEALERS OF
ANTIQUES, ART AND
COLLECTIBLES MOVED TO
OUR EXTRAORDINARY
CENTER THIS WEEK . Class. Style.
A selling environment. And it has already
attracted some phenomenal names from the
art world [watch for future announcements). Its
galleries appeal to people with taste. [Collectors
are coming and buying.) Its rental incentives
are coupled with the promise of real commercial
success— not to be ignored by serious dealers.
From spacious display windows on the street
level, you enter into three beautiful levels, en-
closed and comfortably weather-controlled, and
all connected by floating circular stairways.
There are bright, wide shopping avenues to
stroll, handsome lounges, fountains, landscap-
ing and more. It's all so original looking and
unexpected. Come now and see this remark-
able merchandising concept for yourself. You
can easily pass an hour or two. Or if you’re
searching for the perfect store to rent, you must
take advantage of what is being offered now,
for a limited time only. We’re proud to invite you
to visit us. Telephone (212) 751-0738. Mon-Sat,
10-6. Sunday, 12-6.
THE MANHATTAN
ART 6 ANTIQUES CENTER
1050 2nd Ave. (55thr56th Sts.]
William Doyle Galleries
175 EAST 87th STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y.
WEDNESDAY, at 10 a.m.
Furniture, Accessories , Decorations
English, French, Italian
Continental & American
Please see our a d hi the auction pages tomorrow
EXHIBITION
TOMORROW. SUNDAY, Noon-5 p.m.
MONDAY. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
William Dculr — Brian Oliphant. .1 net mutters
Trlrpbiiw*: i.JI’l 4jr-jrjU; WK-J2W
PUBLIC AUCTION
Selling Regardless o! Price
the
Johnie Bassett
Collection of
Early Americana
Friday— 1 PM
Saturday— 10 AM
Sunday — 11 AM
September 12-14, 1975
Springdale. Arkansas
13th Annual
Fair
7th
Quafity Antiques
Sunday, Sept
Ha y»d ala ftaut. 14
U)R8*TAYL0irS PARKINS LOT
MANUftSSET, L 1.
11 A.M.-4 P.M. Children Under 12 Fret
Admission Si .50. With add 31 .25
QUAURED APPRAISERS
SUMparOant— I2to4 PM.
Omar Ramsay, Mgr-
Mra. D. a. Ctaaa, Conauttant
II Prififc jhu to Irtrtca Caw Stdetj
100 Satactad Daalan
MiK
ANTIQUE
SHOWS SALE
OwafiMflMai
Friday. OCT. to- 1 am.. 9 m
SAOTUV. OCT. It • WSJH.-7p.IH.
Arab c
For Sale
—8002
SPECIAL SALE
CHINESE — JAPANESE
PORCELAIN ft POTTERY
HUGE PRIVATELY OWNED ORIENTAL COL-
LECTION lOvfr 1000 ITEMS) BEING SOLD
AT VERY LOW BRICES. DEALERS CAN BUY
CHINESE: 3TO-I9 CM (Sons. Mina, Gibs l
A FurHin ft Ting).
JAPANESE: 17 K TB CM PcraJaSj ft Tea
Ceremony Pottery.
By Amt dir Sat 12-6, Sun 10-6 JU 6-4487
LARGE ESTATE SALE
On promise*. 20-nxmj home at prominent
Mm Canaan fJ nrily. 3 floors of airiloins.
Rn» furnishings. collectable miscellaneous.
FRI -SAT— SEPT 12-13, 10 AMJPM
Dir: Merritt Pfcway Exit 38. North on 121
to 2nd traffic light. Tom right onto Brushy
Rd. fallow si on.
ESCAPE THE CLICHE IN OUR UNIQUE
ANTIQUE JEWELLERY SHOP
We BUY S SELL the UNUSUAL!
ANITA RHODES
m Steer. Mafveme. L.L. N.Y. SJSSSQJ 500
Toes. Sat. 10 AM In 5 PM
ANTIQUES SHOW
5 STORES 6S thru No. 89
North Washington Aw. BergenfMd. NJ
2D ns hi tries from Geo Washington Bridge
Rt 4 Teweefc Rd, North to Bergenfleld
CLOSED SUNDAYS
LET STGONE5 BE. A/mWUES, SEACLfFF.
L.I. Aaltoue— aid witter. Chaises, ouches,
settees. desks, rockets. chairs, tables, lames,
mere. Custom cm or so ravins. Wednesday-
Sunday I S :3a 31 6 Segriltf Ave.. Sradiff.
LI. 516 OR 1-OSU
EARLY GEORGE II
Tall case dock In magnificent red lacquer.
Hinton Bronx dree 1740 S1L40Q. Principal*
only. 212-9W -O«0
GLASS PAPERWEIGHTS
Send tor our Illustrated catalogue ft price
list, S3- 00 GEM ANTIQUES 415 E. 53rd St.
New York, N.Y. 10022. 82M91B
CAIN'S Antiques, Rockland Rd. Rnscoe, N.Y.
Phono (6071 499-430. Lee display on two
firs. Metals, docks, lames, decorative acces-
sories, reflntetd tumltr. Posed Tins.
BASEMENT SALE
Scot. 6-7, It AM-6 PM
201 C. 31 St 51., N.Y.C.
EUZABETHEAH Era Ittlg tefo IRvQp
board, wine catenet.
Ron Ferahr. RFO I, Hermlkar. N.H. 0242
ANDERSOfUJNDEN ANTIQUE CTR,
hint shen in Raclcmacfc. Nj.
Ear direction* call; 3H-34M3B7
pTnE MaJMGANY daubte WfaSont, r M
* 10' vide, approx ICO rra old^ A classic.
Call tor a cor. 212/377-^00 gri. 593
SACMF— Exact faunas— same as 15-19 cenr
tampered steel French, Eng, Roman swords,
ranters. anner. 87*6800 Mon.
,bj oeto 3 Her dwaiillar fr Nonraodr.
■nested glass/leaded geometric frnwf fis's.
SI 250. 535-434/354/5340
s.
70 Individual Art, Antique
& Craft Shops in the Historic
Hudson River Village of
N$ack
N.Y.
at the west end of the
Tappan Zee Bridge. Open
Tuesday thru Sunday.
IStb jUmUAl ANTIQUES SflOW
YWCA 4! K.MSL.EASmil.M.
SVT. 4-10 11 JUM PM
3S Dealer* Del Hospital
Sihrer-Amer. Fofc Art — Primitives Furni-
ture — Jewelry — Art Glass — CMna etc.
II you coded — Don't mtes oix show!
YOU CAM BUY AT THE "Y"
Rene« Moss. Mgr.
For Sale
-son
TIFFANY LAMP
Peony pattern nltti base, excellent "condL
tioo. Now In private male In Florida. For
Ml* by owner. Will ba sold to highest
tedder over 515,000 trior to Oct. 15, 1975
or first otter of S1MOO. Lamo miy be
soon by ascolntmcnt. Call Lincoln, Mass.
(6171 39-8716.
COME RUMMAGE through the attic of It*
graotilc arts. Hundreds of cooper arts, thou-
sands of wood lettms, a huge Inventory of
oM ortntino paraphernalia dating from mid
WOOS' to the present time. JUST IN: Hto
sopdal group of unusual ynaJI typed rawer*—
only SS each.
THE STONE HAND
MS Centre SI.. NYC (across from the old
poftar headauariers). Open Toes, thru Sar.
12:00-6:30. (2121 96633aS.
WORLD WAR l POSTERS
Most 510 to S4Q
EXHIBITING
Commodore Hotel NYC Sent. 12-14.
Galrtwawni. Md. Falrgrnds. Sept. 20*21
GLENTIQUES LTD.
Plewd ten). NY 13C3 914-657-626 1
ANTIQUE BOTTIFS ill categories in mint
condition. Also bottle books tor Mia. Jim's
Battle Step, 609 Sawmill Rvr Rd, Anblar,
NY. 9U493466& 30 mins fr Tines Eo. Exit
7 NY Thniwev or Ashford Av Extt Saw Mill
Rwr Pfcwy. Ooe» Sst ft Sin 12 5. Wa also buy .
19TH CENTURY AMERICAN PAINTINGS
F.R. Gifford; H.P. Smith; Mabel Woodward;
Haler Laver; Gemo H. Bouehton: H.D.
Marlin; Edward Moran; James Firman;
16" Acorn Signed Tiffany Table Lams.
7032553629.
Cars — Paintings — Bronze
Western Items — Motorcycles
Toys — Antiques
Antique Furniture
Fa pirne Wormanon and Tree teochurg
contact:
mis/
CLA3SC AUCTION COMPANY
Aubum mourn 4706
219l92S-«04
M/ i S L
1 HATCHCOVERS;
FROM WORLD WAR HUBEKTY SHIPS
Fer Sals
— 9002
PERSONALLY SELECTED IN ENGLAND
QUALITY 18th & 19th Century
Country Furniture
Largest Collection
in Weschester
Including Welsh Dressers, Cupboards. Side-
boards. Dining Tables. Chests at Drawers,
Occasional Tables In Oak, Elm, Mahogany
and more. 4 Complete Rooms of Stripped
Hne.
AND UNUSUAL ACCESSORIES
The Yellow Monkey
ANTIQUES
CLOSED SEPT. B THRU SEPT. II
Rt*. as Cross River. N.Y. 914.763-5B49. Ooan
Toes, thro Sun. 10 'HI 6 P.M. Erff Saw
Mill Pfcwy or £M at Cross River 4 ml.
east Rte. 35.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY 5n Hotter
dal records of tho Union, and Confederate
Navies In the war of the rebellion (22
volumes tB94f. Hogarth — A rates morass
(1735). Audubon Prints (1917 Series). Cril
War prints. Centennial prints. Bound vol-
umes "Judge" 1 W7 -1907.
YESTERYEARS
4fl West Broadway 982-21 n
FDR SALE: 7-eiea J1 VkJorU 5**» CHnesa
Dade ft 2 chairs, needleooint armchair, brass
stand '9 lams, lee Victorian tainting. Vic-
torian rosewood desk, art noveau, amoi ra.
or rad oak tefcfnrt + modi mete. 7I2-FSP-627?
AKT1DUERS House I Gtraat LeadadpND
Ionic. Bronas. Clocks, BarWnWort, OOiSSm,
Decorator Dents, furniture, Armolra. Cnilecf-
ablas, Man/ other gootftes-dgned, unsigned.
APPt only. 516-MA 3-4295 - 5061
ANTIQUE AMERICAN QUILTS
FOR SALE
Call 212-7517-057
TIFFANY
JadMn -Thp Molt, sold, fullv signed, 17
In M, SW». Firm. Call 794-1757
TUXEDO JUNCTION ANTIQUES
3 SHOPS! Rto 17 between Tucgdn & Sterling
Forast— Thursday -Sun d«Y—l 1 :2ft- 5PM
ORIENTAL COLLECTION FCR SALE ’
Over ISO items. Jepetme-CMne-*: Pnrc-Ialn
Bronze. (Mantle, etc. Slfi <754022 Ownr
ANTIQUES
BOUGHT AND SOLO
(!BH 259-3554
RARE C OLLECTIO N OF ANTIQUE COIN
OPES
MACHINES FOR SALE
CALL 213-951 -60BO
ART GLASS, OAK ft EWTLAKE
Furniture, Art Deco, Llntoaa, Helsei
- By BPfxrfidmant. (9IO 90-WSD
PRINTERS TYPE CASES
2 an Printers Type Cases will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION In Ms of 24 each on
Spot. 171b In Newark, NJ. For details
free circular anted:
Print-Art Services, 277 Broadway, N.Y.C.
12121 964-2350
PRIVATE GALLERY offers anctenf ottos of
emotional Interest from Grace. Rome,
Eeyotr Carthage, etc. also extensive oalecilory
of andMt jewelry, also Qilnese S Korean
pieces from the lWh-lflh centuries. Tele-
phone for a pot. 212-628-3427,
THE YESTERDAY VILLAGE BAZAAR
Adteeant to CLYDE 1 * ReriatifMt
Route 10 ft 1 Main St. Suasion na. fU
(201 ) 584-9822
AnfmeSf collscllbfcs And crafl5>
Dally IB6, Bridge fill 9 PM
PRIVATE. HertfMe ftnihn. Kfenran oroet
17x12. French Inlaid Kinoswood coanode.
Also Cylinder desk, parted condition. Art
nouveey bronze, Chines* screen, etc. 212-
371-8874.
ANTIQUE VILLAGE has restored oak, dwn>
walnut furniture, srimltlva to elrant. Oak
buffet. Amish woodb o x. bedroom rat, settee
ft chair, trunks, more. Rto. 6. Brewster.
H.Y. 9W-57W364/354I.
TIFFANY & ART GLASS
ETCETERA ANTIQUES
2970 Merrick Road, Bellmore
516-785-01 2fi
OLD STRAP! VARIOUS VIOLIN, with bow aid
case with silver mounting fur sale. Rwly
Is: K. Olson, PrastevansBi 7 it. tv. DK-423Q
Mreelsknef, Oanmart.
T$i»5
COMPLETE, FINISHED WITH LEGS
Beautiful desk, dining, coffee
Uble, i bit of the seven seas at
! a price everyone can afford.
While you're here lo get yours
l browse thru S acres of antiques,
furniture, farm tools, trunks,
i stained glass, nostalgia, fabulous
reproductions and junk. Conn.
I Turnpike, Eait 6. Closed Sundays &
’ Mondays. Write for free literature.
I UNITED HOUSE WRECK! NS CO.
328 SelleckSL, SUn tonl. CL 06902
Telephone (203) 348-537]
NEXT WEEK
SEPT. 13
Outdoor Antiques
Flea Market
On tha Ground* of
ft for the Bonafit of
jMuia Clorfaon Hem for Children
VALHALLA, N.Y.
(5 minutes from White Plains,
on Route 22)
9 «Jn.-6 lun. RAIN OR SHINE
Adm. SI .50. or SI. with this ad
NUTTALC-BOST1CK-WENDY MGT.
?TheN
Antiques
(’enter of
America
Time-honored
their own ‘old si
too), daily, in a
from E53 thru
lb seasoned ct
New York’s ON
ANTIQUES CE
original one.
Do antiques Sc
‘speciat’ to yot
hear somethir
Toes.- Sat. KWO-
FREEADMISSK3
415 E. 53 St- 410
Sotheby Parke B
Exhibitions will resume for the Fa
on Friday, September 12
See our ad on Saturday, Septer
for details
Or for further sale mformatk
24 hours every day, dial 212/472-
980 ’Madison Avenue New York 1 002 1
NATIONAL
COLLECTIBLES
! SHOW
Fri. • Sat. ■ Sun.
Sept 12, 13, 14
featuring
Advertising Ctelacttbles • Conics •
Nostalgia • Political Americana
Worlds Fair - Toys ■ Cards • Etc.
Commodore Hotel
WMm SvSI. 4Jsl SL lot tot, U T
OeaterSpawAra&We f2)2j 724-5919
SOHO CANAL '"“I
= FLEA MARKET “
= INDOOR/OUTDOOR =
= ANTIQUES -dOTHES^JOLLECTIBLES =
= 3S9 CAMALST. (W. fcng) Eb* Twt ILL =
= 22G-8724 -
^ FREE ADMISSION =
5YEAR ROUND OPEN 7 DAYS 1 tam-6pmS
nimimu»iiiii»»n»»»»i»m»»s
ANTIQUES ALFRESCO
GMdobn Pteza ftesaftt Darias Hte-
tortartSoctoty
Cans Tpta Ertt 1 1. DariM, Cono.
AdmlsrtonSl 3S *rtth Bite ad
Fer Sale
—8002
PINBALL MACHINES
A ftp* satKflni of totally reconditioned ft
paribdty woridna madifnes are now being
offered tor homy sale: W* otter gwrerrtres,
toll service arraraaments, and our prices
start at
Antique Amusements, 3007 Auc K, Bldyn, NY
11Z10, 951-6080 Open 16 PM, Mon-Sat
or bv appf. ■
AUTHENTIC SOMERS-HAND MADE
TIFFANY STYLE DOMES
A fantasric se/eettan of several hundred
leaded chandallere, each CMiteliAna hundreds
of Individual Placo of glass. Bill 60 pc*
dealers dlsoouot on any Um» In stock with
this ed.
SOMERS Sained Glass 5166674D62
So. State Pfcwy. Exit 41, No Bavsbore Rd,
I mt fa 106 Brook Av, Dear Pfc, LI. NY
HALLE. DIAIMI NANCY, ART GLASS
Fine Pwcetains. Gouda, Sabhvj, Bronzes
EXQUISITE ANTIQUES LTD.
2938 Merrick Rd.. Bellmore, N.Y. 516-781-7305
Tun s -Son 12-5 Closed Monday
Shows
— 9804
ER 28Hi. 7975
IB AM to 6 PM
(Means fiotonlcol Garden
43-S) Main SL, Fleshing, N.Y.
' Donation St .25— With Hits ad si 4)0
FOR DEALER INFORMATION
NUTMEG PROMOTION 203-438-8101
307 Raymond Court. Rldaafiald. Ct. 06877
ANTIQUE & FLEA MARKET
- FREE ADMISSION
13630 AVE. FLUSHING, NY
Open year-round Fri 5-1 0PM; Sat
11-9 PM Sun U -7PM. 80 dealers.
Indoors, air-cond. snack bar.
FLEA MARkBi 1 ft hALhmV SPlf
Sal, Sept 13, 10AM-5PM. (Indoors, H rein.)
Bargains galore, old ft now. Three Saints
Russian Orthodox School, Duhrahr Lane,
Garfield, NJ (GW Bridge to Rl 80 or Rt 46).
Free admission. Bev Michael, Manager. (201)
791-3145.
HOWARD GIT MAN'S ns anttoae wretch ft
ctedr shso af 25S E 50 5f near 2nd Avo.
Welches & docks bought, sold ft rerelrtd,
4864070.
ANTIQUE LAMPS ft FIXTURES
REVERSE PAINTED LAMPS. Setodlve Iteht-
Ina devices c. 1 865- 17317 5 769-4672.
COLLECTOR'S glared ft unglued Tans
horse* Ming blanc dc CNne, Kang Hst ft
Yum Owm percalalns. 914/961-5 694.
SHIP _ MODELS Bm?ht-5ohWtestorod-Scrito-
shaw-SHp* In Botltas-OgcppS-Prlrtti-MnHfMH.
NPtfBfl'i felly, 1129 Lex QHg PL SQdlft ,
CASH REGISTERS— BRASS
RestarwL Mr. Lab MU 3-9221 Wtafrs 9-5!
ELMHUR5T-IAOCS0N HEIGHTS
INDOOR FLEA MARKET
81-16 45th AVE. (t ELMHURST
Oran Fri Sat lOan-iOpoi, Sun I0am-7pm.
gee adntodnu fie.pareing, free Marionette
ShwrFn-Sal-Sun at 3:30 ft 4 PM. Bring The
Kldsl! Dealers alsa wanted CALL; 4269500
BKLYN INDOOR FLEA MKT
.OPENING SEPT, 13th
NEAR BKLYN BRIDGE
DEALER SPACE AVAILABLE
312-931-3406 weekdays 9-5
TWENTIETH Arewal AnHaunc Shn» « cju,
Swtember W 1 . IOH 1 and Ufa, Tua £
*■* ?M» 5t. Barihalo-
WwL 1-10 PM. Tharv
' " ' Oxi — _
Donation 51
mew's Eabcml OxirciiJ
Ho-He-Kus, N.J. ~
Fdan Avenue,
— . 25 Pee lers.
TNECANAJL STREET FLEA MARKET -
Open Its Fall Season, Sort. 13th
Saiwtlaw ft Sindays .thro NiAr
335 Canal 51. Information, 7l?.?7il-7Vi
38TH Anmi Raw Hnan. Com. AnHiSa
9nm af New Havon Collsewn. Seat. 19-20-51
232 Outstanding EshlWfars!
f TODAY »aurita5pm
Antiques in a Cow Pasture
SALISBURY, CONN.
1 Route 44, just north of Village
180— -Stations Wagons — 180
1 Managed by Russell Carrel!
NEW SHIPMENT
JAPANESE PRINTS.
TIBETAN piAL OBJECTS
2U7y. Discnunr Sale
TOYO GALLERY
OB Eaal MOi Straat
TBML-SaL 1ZSPH
=777-9750
-Shows
Shows
—8004
ANTIQUES SHOW— SALE
WILLOWBROOK MALL
KTI. Oft 46, WAYNE. NJ.
Seat 17-21, I6AM-10PM daily. Sun to 6
ALSO
SOUTH SHORE MALL '
SUNRiSE HWY, BAYSHORE. LI.
Stot. 17-26, 1 QAM- IB PM DAILY
DEALERS INVITED TO CALL
ERICKSON SHOW 201-746-6317
ANTIQUES SHOW
SUNDAY— SEPT 28
(NOTE DATE CHANGE)
Yonkers Raceway
Pteln ft Fancy. Inc.
(5161 LI 1-3061
Vendors Wonted
pdror Indoor Bazaar ft Fair (covers 2 mek-
ends) Includes flea market, crafts, genl
ESS?* wore. Detss: Oct. 26,
18-33, 25, Ml WMavs & Sals: Eves only.
*' 1 AM-10 Pm. Folly secured prgml
Sy 3 " Jr»liti Center. 550 '
Ptarev, Bklyn 11216. Into: 436-4900
Ocean
(Excepl
Ocaan Pfcwy Jewish
Wtem
Sals).
a ..CRAFTSPEOPLE
Is. bring planned Sent,
a through Od 5 at Great Adventure En-
tert ajnnianf Pa rk In Jackson, NJ. There will
dgy^’taYS. workshops, ft rrwrchait-
32 0 E -
SEPT. 14, HILLSDALE, NJ
Arow aj Anll nue Market af Valley Fair Shoo-
nag Center, Broadway, Hillsdale, KJ. $pm.
vailw MB'lal Heal lh.
Donation 7Sc with ad. Senior ddmi and
dilldron troa. I Rain date Sept 21 1
A STELLA SHOW
rajEMBER THE PORTOBELLO RD ft 52 St
rg 1 ”) 5 ? Up*. here’s ton Atlantic Antiq
SSM, .tc fLSSLJn? £
rountt/'crouis. ^
ail JOTte GlbhS, 875-1190 ’
.. jmi A NTIQUE SHOW
5L Stephens Emtcagal Chun*
, Port . Washington. NY. l!0$n
5cptmjiKr 9, la n Noon-10 PM
WSjjY.. n AM .6 P.M.
SBfm ,U * ** frro "Hunis al l
_ NATL COLLECTIBLES SHOW
Fri, Sat, Sun, Sent 12, 13, 14 '
[OOaler Smob Avail (2121 724-5919
.Site a If adm. with this ,, A D , »i 1
ihnw a sale Sept. 7 1W PJ«1
c^-Crwl Manar, Rto 39 Southampton, N.Y.
jyns- Ga UMtogy 5oc, Suff Co Hisf Soc
Honflnoton Historical 5oS*Vr
iJSLfNNUAL ANTIQUES FAIR
Appraisal Sendee Scot. )p, 20, 21.
1
AN -
SB»TEI
WAY
Ham bun
(Rt. 80 h
Thurs, F
Appraisals — sll-
band — ncellen
glass — barter j.
FRE1
VENC
Waul id
ANTIQUE
For Antioue YW
ft Rte 533, Prti^
or vrrllo Prow
Ccronnt 51a. KJ:
DEAL
Indoor Flea Mr
Shor-
3300 Cowv
£.
WANTED— Marts
tor inierested bu
bank in good co
tlon
. . DEALERS W
West Brighton
Sunday. OctoOn*
MISCBlIaiTCMS
FOR REN,
AT WE
A lewalcr nr l>
crasorlcs to ra’,
vaall, 8/20 v>
doors. "A Real
of too safest pla>
Fun People to 4
atmosphere, Pie
ssk tor Lucille I
“They are
Mrs. Gradv. 1
onds, compar
utes. There's
man error, n
- .1- ‘-Jjium-
enough. It’s
glass to sh-
- ire'-jUfid
cleaning and
j ■ 5-21
:- 1
t-
9-Day Indoor B.
■' -■**> ■■
mds). Free Ad
General Mttao
- - ifc‘
, , Dates: Oc
Weekdays ft
• ■■
Sun*
Fully secured pi
Center. 550 Ocr
4900 (Excrot S.
POR
ANTI-
' ■ v fttrawcve-
RYE RIDC
- • *. .- vK-.ni
Sponsor — The fi
* , *‘v. J >-iqpi Jt,
5UN.se
RAIN OR SHI
DONATION S
GRAMl
* fU
LAWRENCE
Under
. \ rt
„W. * f
Lawmcevtlle, t
Drive
; ■•‘F,
' •«#*#. .Tt'
1 •ra'-ra
ANTIQUI
WEERlY fw
LISTINGS, n
PERS. Trial
For 4 Issues
ANTIQUE.
230 E 9
n
$
Oil isvi\\ v y.
w
,9
THE -NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1975
17
t . .
^ ■’> y \
jt.
aF.ST «iv ...
’he Times
;er Modernist Architect
* h
^*.r"
Hi
(Meries
tHUrtim *
j* r -. . v
i-., . ..
- s •* : + - *.*
V. ?■**«**
A.V. ijuV-ift
. ’owcnf a Modem American
\ Hobart A. M. Stem. 273
id. New Haven and London :
■ ■;■ Press. $25.
■Riming Out of obscurity — .
• it seems— these' American
'late 19th and eariy 20th
listen ans bad long over-
of modernism's giants,
sier and Mies. We have
phies of Daniel .Burnham,
Raymond Hood, among
Robert AJvI. Stem has
- is superb study of George
. Iphia architect who died
ooks of this new wave
c architects who, reject-
odernism growing about
nain bound by historical
y leaser-known moder?*-
-v, bok d&es both, rince hi?
'nique among American
'Xs a successful historicisr
is the late nineteen-
t a dramatic and au-
to become one
st ardent champions,
'“’vj two careers, as a re-
- 'as a modem one, and
one to the other Is
Mr. Stem’s story. Howe
pt what he did and why
hat separates him from
articulate architect-col-
t makes him an ideal
■apby.
By PAUL GOLDBERGER
But Howe sensed, slowly but steadily
through the twenties, that something was
ealthy Family
Howe was raised in
eighteen-eighties in an
described as “conserv-
lie
Antique* i
{ L'fli PPrit onary.” At Harvard, he
V V * * ^ 111 hut troubled, Mr. Stem
America —
r
- f j
i. ra
t — * - • •
J*. .-A . _ • -
lj i i ; • ■ •
«'.».■ -it
hi it. - • V ■. ;
iff-- '** 'T V ■ •
OJ->
- .. .
fr^_*?** ***_♦ I ■
!V»^i*r*s..v
-«
ing conflict between
and a sharp, rational
{ rational intellect that
the long run; for now,
s love of romance and!
of McKim, Mead and
mlariy powerful influ-
in 1908 he sailed for
■ed the Ecole des Beaux
~"^r postgraduate experi-
^ ... 1 1 t n n historicist architects.
v ) t J in C hy pdadelphia in 1913, by
« ‘e father of two daught-
the comfortable exist’
n architect
be was a natural for
ined the firm of Mellor
nn of Mellor, Meigs &
25 one of the country's
>f picturesque country
. (“Wall Street pasto-
owe himself described
career.) But Howe’s
was, curiously, not to
f picturesque imagery,
certain discipline and
"" ‘^He was dearly begin-
lething of a rationalist
his movement toward
Stem tells us in
us m a
^.on, “was halting and
instinctive ability to
« I t
ffinlsfkti
--.tv :• .
i'VfcWV -
mmi . * *
rj., r - lone and to compose
i S u !. ilay : rafter than accel-
amiss. He sought refuge briefly in a num-
ber of historical styles; each time his
•eclecticism led him to a somewhat simple,
stripped-down structure, as if be were
searching for a basic piuism. HJs 40th
■birthday and the death of a domineering
mother added to a sense of drift, and
Howe found himself reading extensively,
both in the literature of the growing mod-
em movement spreading through Europe?
at the time; and in such fields as geometry,
philosophy, science and history.
For Howe, as for so many of the pioneer
modernists, the new architecture was more
a search for the primal than it was an
intention aUy radical act But it was per-
ceived as a radical act, and his departure
from his firm in 1928 was not amicable.
His partners viewed it as a betrayal of
them personally as well as of their archi-
tectural. values.
Howe quickly formed a new partnership
with William Lescaze, a young Interna-
tional Style architect, and together they
created what was, clearly, the major Inter-
national Style skyscraper in the United
States at its completion in 1932 — the
Philadelphia Saving Fund Society. Stro ngl y
expressive of ’structure, with horizontal
office floors visually separated .from a
vertical circulation spine, all floating on
a dark curved -com ex base, the building
remains one of the great monuments of
early modernism. Mr. Stern analyzes it in
detail, admiringly yet critically, and gives
special attention to the role played by
James Willcox, the company's chief execu-
tive, -In the long process of design. It is
a welcome reminder of how crucial clients’
wishes can be in evolving a final design.
Other Significant Work
Although Howe did other important
work — notably two distinguished resi-
dences, Square Shadows and Fortune Rock
— nothing brought him the ac claim of the
Philadelphia Saving Fund Society. But
Howe’s new approach brought him criti-
cism as well: when the building was
shunted to the side at the annua] exhibi-
tion of the Architectural League of New
York, and the work of younger modernist
architects was omitted altogether, Howe
helped organize a rival exhibition, and
then resigned from the league. He tot*
to defending his position with polemics,
claiming that, for him, “functionalism is
essentially an esthetic movement” and
that “modernism is not a style. It is am
attitude of mind . . . inevitable”
Howe’s difficult personal struggle with
modernism was very much a search for
basics, and in these days of modernism’s
decline, rt is an important reminder that
the movement was never so monolithic
as it is often made out to have been. Mr.
Stem documents that struggle thought-
fully and readably, although one might
wish for a bit more insight into Howe-’s
own emotions as he faced the ire of his
profession — we are never quite sure
whether, underneath his polemics, he was
bitter or bemused. But perhaps that is
because Howe himself never offered a
hint; for all his radical architectural con-
version,. Tie,' remaineda discreet Philadel-
phia gentleman to the end.
Art: The Pleasures Found in Drawings
By HILTON KRAMER
The pleasures afforded by
the art of drawing are in-
exhaustible. In certain draw-
ings, it is the freshness of
the artist’s initial impulse
that holds ail attention. In
others, it is the patient, pains-
taking orchestration of myr-
iad tiny touches into a
complex, unitary image that
counts for everything. Some
drawings are executed with
an emotional detachment so
complete that they seem to
be acts of pure cerebration,
whereas others are the sheer-
est effusions of spontaneous
feeling. And then there are
the drawings- in which an
artist seems almost to live a
secret life, confiding to the
intimacy of pencil and paper
the kind of naked emotion he
would hesitate to disclose to
the more public medium of
brush and canvas.
This divergent range of in-
tention and expression is
neatly stated in the works
of two sculptors — Alberto
Giacometti and Isamu No-
guchi — that are included in
a delightful little show,
“Drawings: Recent Gifts,”
which opened yesterday at
the Museum of Modem Art
Giacometti’s pencil drawing
“In the Sculptor’s Studio’ 1 '
(1948) is nervous, searching,
intense — a classic example of
draftmanship’s wresting from
the repeated revisions of the
hand and the eye an image
of great emotional resonance.
Mr. Noguchi’s worksheets
for sculpture (1946), on the
other hand, radiate an atmos-
phere of serenity and sus-
tained contemplation. Graph
paper is cut and pasted on
sheets of black construction
paper, and a firm, unhesi-
tating pencil delicately am-
plifies and supplements the
emphatic shape with vari-
ations and alternative ver-
sions.
Each artist, inha biting a
world of his own, thus gives
us the quintessence of his
art in these “minor” works
of small compass.
Elsewhere In this exhibi-
tion, which consists of 17
items recently added to the
museum’s exemplary collec-
tion of modem draw ings,
there are revelations of a
very different sort. The Mexi-
can artist Diego Rivera, com-
monly associated in all our
minds with propagandists
mural paintings conceived as
an expression of radical polit-
ical sentiment, is represented
here by “Por tra it of a Wo-
man” (1917), executed in
pencil, a pure example of .
classical draftsmanship de-
void of ideological distortion.
Giorgio de Chirico is like-
wise represented, in the
graphite pencil portrait “Gio-
vinetto Aldo Cast eJ franco”
Courts Act in Teacher Strikes;
Million Children Are Still Idle
37 rue Associated Prea
Some 50,000 teachers walking [where classes were suspended
picket lines In 11 states kept st noon, the local school board
nearly a million children home Ugked a court for a contemot
bad ignored a previous injunc-
tion.
Mel Haves, a spokesman for
UZ2JIE
4* f.Jt r r
WlUCftftAl
sS A •*' : - -• '■
•* -
V-rTXr^r * -
mtvnfa
^ s “
■‘L -<»l ’
9/6/75.
Coming soon!
TO TURN YOU on
byJ. Aphrodite
The Urst Lyle Stuart
blockbuster since
THE SENSUOUS WOMAN >.
Get ready...
/ORD PUZZLE
ed by WILL WENG
) JhJet
D Big words
7 Old World fruit
3 Debt chits
9 Doe, in France
1 Word with ran
2 Strong spirit
3 Group character
f One-up
maneuver
5 Headland
3 Indian peasants
DOWN
1 Navy police:
Abbr.
2 Smell —
3 Scottish sight
4 — of fresh air
5 Girl of the
sorrows
6 Regarding
7 Dressed
8 Conservative
9 Stage trumpet
call
0 Squirrel-like
rodents
1 His, in France
2 Secular
13 Stopover spot
21 Peking name
22 Genus of bees
25 Cara
26 Damage: Var.
27 Certain tides
28 U.S. columnist
29 Decree
30 “Per — adastra”
31 Napery
32 Electrical unit
35 — cat
40 Long-stemmed
glass
41 — doke
43 One who cheats'
at exams
44 Actual state of
affairs
46 Banner
47 Heavenly altar
50 Harris or Gallup
51 Approximately
52 Time past
53 Pitcher Tiant
54 Attack vessels
55 Pining nymph
56 — put (field
event)
57 Dope
60 Curve
Relief Curb Is Barred
BOSTON, Sept 5 <AP) —
Superior Court Judge Samuel
Adams issued a temporary re-
straining order today barring
the state from dropping em-
ployable persons from the
general relief rolls on Monday.
teachers either to return to
work or to resume bargaining
with school officials.
In Seattle, school officials
decided to keep the 66,500-pu-
pil system operating despite
a strike by custodians and food
service workers.
Areas hardest hit by the
strikes remained the 530,000-
pupfl Chicago school system,
where 28,000 teachers are strik-
ing, Pennsylvania. Strikes
by 7,800 teachers in 32 of that
state’s 505 school districts have
kept more than 200,000 pupils
at home this week.
Class size, cost-of-livnig pay
rises and improved fringe bene-
fits were key issues m most
of the teacher disputes.
Other Strikes Cited
Also striking or locked out
were 2,200 teachers in Rhode
Island. 900 in Lynn. Mass.; 2,-
000 in Michigan; 1,000 in Wil-
mington, DeL; 9,900 in New
Jersey; 600 in Tacoma, Wash.;
300 in Ohio; 1,200 in upstate
[New York -and. 1,300 in Berke-
ley and San Jose, Calif.
Tentative settlements were
reached late Thursday in Los
Angeles and in Joliet and Ur-
bans, HL
Meanwhile, a Massachusetts
court ordered teachers in Lynn
to end their walkout immedi-
ately, and a Rhode Island judge
told strikers in two school dis-
tricts to resume bargaining 'or
face a back-to-work order.
And in Wilmington, Del.,
tbe National' Education Asso-
ciation, said yesterday that
^acber contracts in 2,300 of
the nation’s 16,000 school dis-
tricts were still unsettled, by
far the largest number ever
at this time of year.
Mr. Hayes cited 65 strikes
or school board lockouts in-
volving NJE.A. affiliates so far
this school year, compared to
48 at the like time last year.
Fifty of this year’s are still
unsettled, be said.
Meantime, in Louisville. Ky..
60 protesters demonstrated
peacefully outside two Jeffer-
son County schools on the se-
cond day of court-ordered bus-
ing of pupQs between the cen-
tral city and its suburbs.
(1920), by a side of his oeuvre
far removed from the kind of
dream-haunted urban fantasy
that is familiar to us in so
many unforgettable paintings.
In this drawing, at least, Mr.
de Chirico re minds us of his
links with a great tradition.
Part of the interest of any
drawing exhibition consists,
inevitably, in seeing well-
known ideas in process of
formulation and testing. Here,
for example, is an untitled
— dated 1917— by the Dutch
geometrical painter Bart An-
thony van der Leek, a coun-
tryman and colleague of
Mondrian, in which the hard
edges and pure colors erf the
De Stifl manner are given a
highly romantic renderings.
The atmosphere of nature, so
rigorously eschewed in the
ideology of De Stijl abstrac-
tion. is given its due in the
form of a milky, atmospheric
light that bhirs the edge of
every form and imparts to
every touch of color the qual-
ity of something observed in
the workaday world.
•
Most of the artists’ names
in this roster of recent gifts
are not only familiar but also .
long celebrated — Max Ernst,
Erich Heck el, Willi em de
Kooning and Henri Matisse
are among the other artists
included— but there is one
surprise. The French artist
Sam Szarfran (bom in 1934)
is represented by a large re-
cent pastel drawing of a stu-
dio interior in which boxes
upon boxes of pastel colors
are spread before us, lend-
ing a bright chromatic glow
to a scene otherwise en-
shrouded in a gloomy and
slightly bizarre atmosphere.
Several of the drawings in
U
Giorgio de Chirico’s “Giovinetto Aldo Casteffranco,"
done in 1920, is at the Museum of Modem Art.
the show are gifts given to
honor the memory of the
museum’s former director.
Rend d’Hamoncourt, who
died in 196S. The show is.
perhaps, too small in itself to
warrant a separate visit to
the museum— and a separate
admission price — but for any-
one hastening to visit or re-
visit the great “Modem Mas-
ters: Manet to Matisse” ex-
hibition before It comes down
on Sept. 28, this gallery of
drawings will provide some
delightful supplementary
pleasures. It remains on view
through Nov. 9.
Ex-Gurney Aide in Prison
ALLENWOOD, Pa^ Sept
(AP) — James L. Groot, once
top aide to former Senator Ed-
ward J. Gurney. Republican of,
Florida, began serving an 18-
month prison sentence today
for his- part in a slush fund
conspiracy. In a five-and-a-
half-month trial in Tampa, Fla
Mr. Gurney was acquitted on
all but two charges growing
out of an alleged conspiracy
to shake down Florida build-
ers. There has been no decision
on whether to refry Mr. Gur-
ney on the remaining charges.
Before you spend
15 weeks in an art school
you might bate,
spend afew hours with us.
Come to our Open House
& Faculty Show at The Brooklyn
Museum Art School from 1-4 PM
on Sunday September 7th.
Have some refreshments,
visit our studios and workshops,
talk to our faculty.
If you like what you see, sign
up for one of our many exciting
daytime, evening, full or part
time classes. If not, have some
refreshments, and then enjoy
one of .the fringe benefits of an
art school in a great museum.
See the Brooklyn Museum's
fabulous collection of art.
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f7th Awe. Ekjuks stops « at* dooti
CABALLO TORERO
A Book
with Original Aquatints by
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684 Park Ave- at 68th
Mob. to Ssti: 10 vb to 6 pm
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PtrStl (untfina NEW YORK STA TE :
COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
M TfQNA t ENDOWMENT
FOR THE ARTS
Important Auction
of Major and Recent Works
by
ARTISTS OF THE HAMPTONS
Benefit
GUILD HALL, East Hampton, N.Y.
to be held on Thursday Evening
September 18 at 8 pm
at Sotheby Parke Bemet
.980 Madison Avenue, New York
On view September 12 through IS from 10 am to 5 pm
Inquiries, catalogues and poster by Jack Youngemun,
call 516/324-5171
SUMMIT ART CENTER
members no rltU
LEVER HOUSE
SELECTED ARTISTS: Uiti Handler
SwIsyAldcknan
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Anne R. Catfw
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iteBSaSnlteiTiy
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a AAA is often offered special' *
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I KUNISUA
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l Japanese Ukiyo-e woodcuts
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: $50.
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SONS SHEETS-19 cntsry ;
Original lithographs by Lau- *
tree, Steinlen, Ibels, Willette *
and others. Many in color and
with music. Signed in stone.
$25-5175
FRANCISCO 60YA
[1747-18281
Original etchings from the
“Disasters of War" series.
Fourth edition. Printed by the
Calcografia for the Real
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ris these impressions are
generally a little inferior to
those of the second edition,
but better than those of the
third. $60-$75
Currently on view through
September! 3.
BY THE BEAUTIFUL SEA
Over 200 prinls by more than
150 19th and 20th century
artists, illustrated catalogue
with prices on request or at
the gallery.
A
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More than 12,000 works of art, valued in excess of
SI 2 million, have been reduced for this unique,
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24 West 57 Street, New York City
HELENE AYLON
Paintings that Change in Time
SUSAN CALDWELL GALLERY
sapL&octi 383 West Broadway, New York City
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THE NEW YORK Vl&I SATUtiD •/ .'‘EJ?T£'jrBg£ ff, ^
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•
JOHN S. OAKES, Editorial Page Editor
A. H. BASKIN, Anwtnt Editorial Pafs Editcr
A# St. ROSENTHAL, Managing Editor
SEYMOUR TOPPING, Ascutoai Managing Editor
MAX FRANSEL, Sandey Editor
JACK ROSENTHAL, Areiaiast Sunday Editor
Letters to the Editor
How the City Can Lose Its Bond Dealers The New Hist.
CHARLOTTE CltBTISr Associate Editor
CLIFTON’ DANIEL, Associate Editor
TOM WICKER, Associate Editor
A Round for Freedom
Portugal's military ml era haye finally delivered a shaip
setback to the cause of Soviet-style Communism by re-
moving Geo. Vasco Gonsalves from the High Council of
the Revolution, thus barring his appointment as chief of
staff of the Armed Forces. President Francisco da Costa
Gomes finally acquiesced — obviously with great reluc-
tance and only after a stormy session of the Armed
Forces general assembly — in cancellation of his plan to
shift General Gonsalves from the Premiership to "the
highest military post.
■ In ousting General Gonsalves from the military power
structure — where he had served militantly and defiantly
as the instrument of Portugal’s Communist party — the
Armed Forces Movement was responding to demands
from decisive majorities in its own ranks and in the
citizenry as a whole. To have backed away from tins
decision, or even to have delayed it unduly, would have
been to accept the greatest risk of civil war.
Neither General Gonsalves’ fervent military support-
ers nor the disciplined Communist party cadres are likely
to accept his dismissal with equanimity. Having done a
car is still seen as the greatest source of profit. Such
mass-transit facilities as are being built by the auto com-
panies are a near-monopoly of General Motors, which
makes 85 per cent of ail American bus diesel engines;
but the country’s total bus production is kept down to
less than one-eighth that of Japan.
Fortunately the industry appears to be less than
unanimous about the lack of balance in American trans-
portation Hearings on the bill, planned for the fall,
should smoke out the attitudes of the motor companies
and encourage the breaking up of a trust geared to low
production. Beyond that, they should enhance the
prospects for the first significant shift away from the
present dangerous dependence on the environmentally
damaging and energy-wasteful private car.
Guns and Leaders
After a decade in which three public men — John F.
K enne dy, Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy
— were gunned down, in open view and less than four
years after a bullet maimed Gov. George C. Wallace
for life, the news that a young woman came close to
To the Editor.
The trouble with the city’s new
bond purchase and sale C ‘transfer’ 1 )
tax is that it drives business out
of New York because nonresident
purchasers and sellers do not have
to submit to die tax. They can
and do demand that their brokers,
dealers and transfer agents make the
purchases and sales and record them
elsewhere than in New York City. It
is not a case of evil brokers and
banks moving bond trading and bond
registrar departments out of the city
because they want the- city to fall-
It is because their non-New York City
customers will not submit to this
exaction when they don’t have to.
The tax ought to be repealed as
quickly as possible if the dty is to
avoid an exodus of bond trading and
registration business, and a further
drop in employment. There are over
6^00 persons employed in transfer ac-
tivities in the city, of whom. S3 per
cent live in the city.
When the new national market in
securities, is established, the state
transfer tax on stocks may prove
to be similarly burdensome to non-
New Yorkers. Congress ' seemed to
recognize this In its amendment of the
Securities and Exchange Act prohibit-
ing states and political subdivisions
from imposing a tax on changes of
beneficial or record ownership of se-
curities through the facilities of a reg-
istered clearing agency or registered
transfer agent, or on the delivery
or transfer of securities to or through
such agent, unless the transfer "would
otherwise be taxable fry such state or
pnittirjt) subdivision if the facilities
of such registered . clearing agency,
registered transfer agent, or any
nominee thereof or custodian thereof
were not physically located in the
taxing state or political subdivision."
The new dty bond tax as applied
to purchases . and sales by nonresi-
dents would seem to fly in the face
of this recent Act of Congress.
Congress is now considering a bill
that would delete this provision ex-
empting registered transfer agents be-
cause what it was seeking t o exempt
was transfer agent depositories. So
the conflict with the new Federal law
may be eliminated by further Congres-
sional action.
Bond dealers and registrars cannot
sit idly by and see their business drift
away to others. That is why they are
considering leaving the city in order
to be able to continue to effect trades
and transfers for nonresidents, it is
not a 25-cent tax dodge Better Aug.
28]. It is an effort to keep business
by doing it outside the city because
they will lose the business if they do
it here and so subject their non-
resident customers to the tax.
J. Sinclair Armstrong
New York, Aug. 28, 1975
The writer, executive vice president
o/ the UE. Trust Company, is a former
chairman of the SJ£. C.
ofTaSS mUKlering . Presidmt For<MQOms » . tno PP ’76 Convention: The Democrats’ Choice
their organization during Portugal’s long night of fascism,
the Communists maneuvered brilliantly into positions
of power after the military coup of April 25, 1974. Thanks
to General Gonsalves and the wavering by President
Costa Gomes, they emerged stronger from every crisis,
despite their miserable showing in the free elections of
last April.
But now the Armed Forces Movement has given free-
dom another chance — a chance that might have come
month* ago had it not been for the procrastination of
the President. Tbs Communist tide has been decisively
halted ami ooiy serious divisions in the ranks of the
officers and men who brought about this result could
give General Gonsalves and hte champions a chance to
recoup.
These military leaders would be weS fiivised at this
moment to turn for advice and cooperation to the Social-
ist and Popular Democratic parties, which together polled
64 per cent of the votes last April Such cooperation
would be the best insurance against a resurgence of
C om mu n is m ; the best guarantee of the peaceful evolution
of long-suffering Portugal toward freedom, democracy,
and solidarity with the Western world.
Fresh Air Over Lima
With his first acts as President of Peru, Gen. Francisco
Morales Bermudez has enhanced his reputation as an
officer of moderation and common sense. His Govern-
. ment has Issued a decree allowing an deponed political
leaders and journalists bo return home from exile and
penmttzng all publications closed by former President
Juan Velasco Alvarado to resume operations.
The Government felt it necessary to warn tteti it
would still deal sternly with anyone who impeded “the
objectives of die revolution,” launched by the armed
forces with their ouster of President Fernando Belaunde
Terry in 1968. But within that limitation, the decree
promises “total freedom” for Peruvians to express their
“attitude^ and critidans as welt as full participation
fry aH in the building of “a new society.”
\ Return of the exiles, presumably including Mr.
Befeunde himself, and the reappearance of political
magazines, some of genuine quality, will provide Lama
with a needed breath of intellectual fresh air. This
liberalization tells much, not merely about General
Morales BermOdez’s moderation but about his confidence
in Peru's political stability and his conviction that the
revolution will be helped, rather than harmed, fry con-
structive criticism.
The new President’s appointments bespeak a concern
to maintain balance between officers who would speed
up the revolutionary process and those who favor con-
solidation. But he has gone outside the military for the
first time since the armed forces assumed power in his
selection of a civilian banker, Luis Barua Castenada, to
for intelligible comment. The impulse is to despair for
the country or to frame condemnations or to draw con-
clusions that are too large to withstand rational scrutiny.
Such responses are basically attempts to evade the
unpalatable fact that a plague is upon us before which,'
we seem virtually helpless. It does little good to rail
futilely at our violent heritage. Because of It, violence
has come to be viewed by too many as a neat resolution
of the world's untidiness. Though more than half the
people in the nation desire effective gun control, a power-
ful and vocal minority demands easy access to firearms
as some solution to problems of crime and violent soci-
etal divisions. Loose gun laws do nothing to solve those
problems or to provide effective protection for the
law-abiding; but they do make it easier for deranged
people to acquire the firearms that threaten the lives
of this nation's leaders.
Without the requisite will to control our raging and
simplistic impulses, Americans are left to eerie and
ineffectual m usings. One would hope, for example, that
those tempted to seek the instant celebrity given to a
successful assassin could see Sirhan Sirhan in his isola-
tion cell in the wing for the mentally disturbed in
California’s Vacaville Prison and contemplate his life
there.
One might also speculate upon how different this
nation might now be if the scourge of assassination
had not descended upon it. And finally, one is left with
the shuddering sense of how much the automatic edge*
of apprehension adds to the burdens of the people who
sees to lead this nation.
Two concrete considerations do need attention. No
process of advance screening can be absolutely foolproof;
yet it is startling, after the Secret Services tightening
of its procedures in the wake .of the assass in a ti ons of
the ninteen-sixties, that a vociferous member of the
Manson family would wander so easily into the path
of a strolling President
And, Mr. Ford's stroll itself raises the irresolvable
conflict between a Presidents natural and healthy desire
to retain easy contact with the people he leads and,
conversely, his obligation to himself and to the nation
to keep out of harm’s way. There are no pat answers
to either of these questions, but the attempt on Mr.
Ford’s life clearly demonstrates that, despite the excep-
tional reactions of Secret Service Agent Larry Bruendorf,
there are still correctable flaws in the Presidential
protection system.
At the end of a series of thoughts on a subject so
fraught with irrationality the only useful refuge is a
rational response. The President was about to speak
about his gun-control proposals when he was attacked.
Those proposals and others now being considered by
Congress would not fully insure the safety of public
men if enacted. They would simply make the country
safer for them and for the rest of us as welL
be Minister of Economy and Finance. If this proves a
first step in giving the Government more of a civilian A (Tpnrla f/^r
cast It wifi be as welcome to most Peruvians as the AgCIIUcl lUl iVlUlIUd y
return of the exiles. u v*
Mass Transit Bank
Senator Philip A. Hart of Michigan has — not for the
first time — introduced legislation so obviously sensible
that it is difficult to see how it can be opposed on its
merits. His bill calls for a Mass Transit Development
Bank which would serve botL to encourage automobile
manufacturers to compete. for rail and bus equipment
business and to provide jobs for unemployed auto
workers.
The Michigan Democrat, whose state is among the
hardest hit by the recession, proposes simply that the
Federal Government guarantee loans to companies
undertaking to manufacture the rolling stock without
which no mass-transit subsidies by Government can
have much significance. "Special preference” would be
given to applicants making use of existing auto plants
and manpower to work on some phase of mass-transit
manufacturing they had not previously engaged in.
On the face of it, the bill should have strong appeal
to an industry that is making fewer than two- thirds
the number of cars, it made only two years ago. It
should likewise appeal to a union that has suffered a
loss of 220,000 jobs in the same period. And it should
appeal to all Americans who, aware that the hope for
a better environment rests on more mass transit and
fewer care, nevertheless do not want to see that
improvement made solely at the expense of production
workers who can least afford it.
There is no sign as yet that the first of these, the
auto makers themselves, are rushing to support Senator
Hart’s bill- Within the industry that helped to stamp
nut the trolley car and to further .the proliferation of
highways to the detriment of railroads, the laige private
Although deference to the Jewish New Year put off
until Monday a vote on the emergency legislation to
save New York City from imminent default, all indica-
tions are that the Ii/e-saving package will be approved
by both houses of the Legislature after the weekend
recess. Few among those whose affirmation is needed
will vote entirety without reservations; but the truth
has apparently penetrated that there is no rational
alternative to tire rescue course charted by the Municipal
Assistance Corporation and now backed by both
Governor Carey and Mayor Beame.
To avert any lapse from common sense by the time
the Legislature returns next week, the focus must remain
on the immensity of the disaster that default would
wreak, not only on the city’s future but on the economic
condition of state and nation. There Is a macabre wrong-
headedness in some of the suggestions in Washington
and among a conservative fringe of the fi n ancial com-
munity that default might not be so bad for New York.
In political terms, such sentiments have the unhappy
effect of concentrating more on Federal actions that
might be taken after tire fall than on ways of helping
to prevent it Those who are letting their antl-New York
feelings get the better of sound economic judgment
ought to heed the warning sounded by Representative
Hemy Reuss of Wisconsin, chairman of . the House
Banking and Currency Committee, that New York’s
default could set off “a chain of municipal crises”
across the country.
The rescue package, anchored in creation of a new
five-member Emergency Control Board, promises sweep-
ing reforms in the city’s fiscal management, but it keeps
the dominant role in decision-making and responsibility
in the hands of elected officials, through a top-level
fusion of state and city direction. Reliance on the
democratic process remains the proper course— even
in the rush to avert catastrophe.
To the Editor
As to the Democrats’ selection of
New York City over Los Angeles for
their 1976 national convention, patty
members may perhaps be excused for
being nervous. Why? Because of the
point out that the apple fell from the
bough long ago and has since been
consumed by the worm within: a suc-
cession of Democrat administrations
who got themselves elected by prom-
ising free everything for everybody.
The Democrats should feel quite at
home in the smoldering ash heap their
party's policies have created.
There’s a splendid lesson to be
learned in all this, end it shall not be
lost on the rest of the nation.
William McLean
Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 28, 1975
calftesr (and electoral success) of
nominees produced by previous Demo-
cratic conventions in New York City*.
. The track record: The city’s two con-
ventions resulted in the nominations of
Horatio Seymour (1668) and John W.
Davis (1924) — that’s OJL, Big Apple,
third time's got to be a charm.
To the Editor:
It seems very Unfortunate to me that
the Mayor’s committee finds it neces-
sary to “clean up” the Madison Square
Garden area only tor the incoming
Democratic National Convention . and
that the people who will attend the
convention and come mto the city tor
it are the ones who should have the
“best possible image of the city’.”
What about the residents of New
York, tie hard-working, tax-paying
citizens who live in New York? Doesn't
their safety and well-being mean as
much or more to Mayor Beame and his
committee than that of the politicians
and others who will be here for one
To the Editor:
The New Jersey So
perts quoted in Jud
news article "Historiar
‘Crisis'” (Aug 20) re.
be permitted to tell $x
school. These and th
riculum designers”
bureaucracies inform i
who are now saved 1
memorizing 100 usele
stead learning “conce
rial sciences.
After sixteen years »
ing in the meiropaJiti
suggest that Mr. Von
Bragow be sent to th
fice. Gentlemen, your
neither chronology no
many of them read at
to five years below
they do read. (The bo
lustrated, printed in b
tied to slides or films.)
'•concepts” is eupheir
as bunk. To find more
of an undergraduate c
tin guish the eras of
angelo and their ow
Is a statistical rar
the graduate students
staffs, that is — vague 1
Renaissance preceded
are often outraged wh
more than four boo
write a few papers. C
posed as a substitute
Mumford doing a dl or
val city in a shoebox
Dr. Bragow’s insir
torians are complains
lution of their disci)
employment consider
ment he hopefully re
me of a student anx
tion “Why did Row
Social Contract*?" **T
was the terse reply.
It is a sad irony ti
coming a curricula g
moment when the d
reinvigorated by ne
teaching methods ar
seeking the tracks ■
and the less than pov
we have begun to
critical questions c
record. Not only do ■
why "X” war occun
"Z" crisis did not l
dents, from fourth g
teachers, are being c
exciting intellectual
Associate Pr
Richmo-
New Yc
Of Mobil's M
LA-’s record: One Democratic con-- convention? Don’t we deserve the “best
vention (1960). -Nominee: John F.
Kennedy. Kenneth A. Buxton
Claremont, Calif, Aug. 28, 1975
To the Editor:
The Mobil Oil Coi
advocacy of phased
mediate, decontrol c
(editorial Aug. 26) i:
possible image" at all times? After all, ‘ reflection of the co
it is our tax dollars that are supposed tive position than ■
To the Editor
It would be c be Democrats, of
course, who allowed themselves to be
seduced into choosing New York os
their convention site. Not for nothing
do these anachronistic defenders of
tax-and-spend, spend- and-tax embrace
the jackass as their symbol
“New York’s still the Big Apple,”
enthused Mayor Beame, neglecting to
to go into helping and improving the
city.
When the convention is over, the
delegates and politicians who came in-
to New York will leave with a false
image. For when it is all over, the drive
to “clean up" the area will be over. And
the citizens of New York will see the
real image again — the filth, harass-
ment, the derelicts, drunks, criminals.
After all, we're not important; we just
live here. Ellen Gavin
Bronx, Aug. 29. 1975
Fire Dept.: Toward
Fewer False Alarms
To the Edition
Joyce Brothers asserts hv an Aug.
10 Op-Ed ■ article that, the false-fme-
alarm solution is “so simple that it
is now in effect to deter bank robbers
and those who pass bad checks. A
camera!”
As a point of Information, cameras
were employed some tone ago on
alarm boxes in the South Bronx
with the following unsatisfactory
results; Cameras required outside
mounting, inviting theft or damage;
alarm box handles .were pulled from
the rear beyond camera range, and
changing lighting and weather .condi-
tions made prints unclear.
To the detraction of the depart-
ment's record of reliability and sense
of. public trust. Dr. Brothers avers
that the ’Tire Department is pfenning
to play a form of Russian roulette
With fire alarms."
In reality. Fine Commissioner John
T. O’Hagan 's last-resort measure of
“selective non-response” would, only
be employed at voice boxes with high
histories of false alarms when no
voice contact is received during the
peak false-alaim periods erf the day.
The concept erf selective non-
response is .an alternative plan which
represents prudent management and
is realistic when the facts are consid-
ered. Actually, by the year's, end.
the department will have responded
' to . more than 200,000 false alarms.
This figure will represent more than
half of our total activity and threatens
our ability to answer valid calls for
assistance unless this deadly trend is
checked.
Dr. Brothers has quite accurately
identified youthful offenders as being
responsible for this wasteful drain on
our equipment and manpower. How-
ever, the real tragedy is that the
majority of our false alarms are from
the depressed areas of the dty, which
suffer the greatest losses from fire
and can least afford the willful misuse
of a .vital service.
We are enlisting all available slriiic
and cooperation to discourage this
practice and presently are en g a ged
in a concentrated campaign to alter
the behavior of those youngsters who
playfully abuse alarm boxes.
The centuxy-oid tradition of the
New York City Fire Department to be
available for the fastest response to
as emergency in any area during any
period of the day is still - bur prime
motivation. And it is our trust that
with, everyone’s cooperation we shall
be - able to preserve that tradition
without change.
Victor A. Colltmore
Assistant Fire. Commissioner
New York, Aug. 27, 1975
concern for the eft s
Not all the so-calU
parties produce all
they use in their re
particularly defiden •
supplying its refir
about 40 per cent
inputs from cotnpan
sources (versus Exx
for example).
With some of its n
competitors now pit
product price increa
cents a gallon after
will find itself uoabl
the higher cost of
must buy from othea
Big oil is no pa rax
petition, but neither
Competitive instinct-
time to time, and tl
here. For months no
arguing strenuously
trol, in part by s infer
into political ads
frequently grace th
The Times. But let -
also favors decontro
hold the line on pn
C hairman and President
RARDKC F. BANCROFT, Vice Chairman
JAMES C. GOOD ALE, Executive Viet President
SYDNET GSCSON', Executive Vico President
WALTER MATTSON, Executive Vice President
The New York Times
Company
JOHN MCCABE, Senior Vice President
JOES MORTIMER, Senior Vic* President
JOHN p, POMFEETj Senior Vice President
229 Wot 43d St, K.Y 10036
(212) E56-U8A
SEAKEPIELD ’ 7{ce President
BENJAMIN HAND8U1AN, Vic* President
JOHN R. HAKHISON, Vice JWeni
ramp. THOMPSON, Via President
MICHAEL E. RYAN, Secretary
BOWMAN, Treasurer
establishment of Ai
llglon — neo-paganisit
Staten Island, N
• -.Ai* 1
y: rftoMei *
- fjjr-i
- raaiT"
*■' air..
v.'f
rj
■%««;
• ; A- M.
... ...vs
■■ 8 L-
■ - 3r-
= •» •'fiijt •
.i.
tft fAi .ic- ' ..
sweetener, and sud<
"
the effort, all the e:
importantly, all th
■ :**-
dictions of what woe
;
head prices were no
' --*• .»urci*:
Mobil’s position, t
• — .
operative. Bu
Princeton, N
•
’ ' >1-
- ■ v •
Founding Fath-
To the Editor.
-iJT "
The explicit langcu
is not more signifia
assumptions of the
Founding Fathers vr.
tion, tbe ringing wor
''t ***.. .
tion were still in tin
men are created «
dowed by their Crea
Outside the Jud
dition there is no <
pT
~ • . ibd -
men with rights, no:
- “
mankind on the use
liberty with moral ai
fives. The pagan wc
inexorable fate. The
- - ■ • i-j- frjji.- . ■
were deemed eternal
— ■* - -•*% 7 ;
ject to amendmen
Congress.
■ ■■■ . .7
Charles Stephen
■ •*■:? -Us-.--
Aug. 27), may be cc
:-.e
that God is not exj
in the Constitution,
' ’•!. - '
"or implicitly^ to his
Although Thomas
have been a deist, hi
■ - V
be astounded to o
» V *
legerdemain that hi
First Amendment ini
th*r$
Lose 1 • c.
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;- a*--*---;—
^ensor s
ht Out
ssell Baker
into a saloon, walks
nd says, "Give me a
lender mixes it, gives
3 at the other cus-
TiatTl be ten bucks."
> down a sawbuck,
it up, looks. at the
. “We don’t get many
'." Gorilla says, "So I
■ ted Sox can win the
5 huffy. "That ain’t
iys. “When I say we
orillas m here, you’re
' ‘At these prices. Tm
Giving Them Anything, It Seems, but a Job
If ■** ; *
ifymsyi., •• '
V 'J:-SS» >r - * If
ift.-..-. - T
* 4- "
^_r : *. t •-■**■-■
he bartender the red
asks. Bartender says,
- reaches over the bar,
ender by the Adams-
an tell you don't get
■ire, else you’d know
stand around telling
put you down with-
Ihing, what are "you
ow you’re a civilized
, ‘Til give you an-
the house,” which he
*’s a regular guy, he
. 1, “Ask me who w&s
JRVER
seen me with last
■ilia says. “Who was
een you with last
he bartender, “you
was that lady?’ not
Oman?’ "
■ never say ‘lady.’ It’s
rvented to oppress
make you laugh.”
r. “If you say, “Who
seen you with last
That was no lady;
,11*
>ver the bar, grabs
id shakes out ten
I'm some kind of
ig, telling me sexist
he says.
own, the bartender
are martinis on the
a while the gorilla
arts singing “Danny
r Machree." During
cert, the bartender
r about President
gorilla.
and chew guni - at
ays the bartender,
s the bartender by
breaking 1 a 20-foot mirror and eight
dozen glasses: '“There’s nothing funny
ih jokes about the President," he says.
The- bartender figures the gorilla is
a Republican so to get on his good
side, he says. “Have you heard about
the watertight Volkswagen that won’t
suik?”
"No,” says- the gorilla.
"If Ted Kennedy’d bought one,”
says the bartender, “he r d be President
today.”
This makes the gorilla so mad he
picks the bartender out of the glass-
ware and says, “There’s nothing funny
in jokes about the men who ran our
country. Start saying your prayers.”
Bartender says he didn’t mean no
harm, he was just, trying to mafce
people laugh, he is a good guy and to
prove it he wiH ; give the gorilla a
double martini on the house:
“Make it two," says the gorilla, and
before long he is slumped over the
bar mumbling that he can lick any
thirty men in the house The bartender
figures he needs cheering up, so he
says, “Look at this,” and holds up his
right fist with just the ■ pinkie and
index finger sticking straight up in the
air, and says, “Know what 'this is?”
- “Tell me,” says the goriJla.
'Tt’s a Polish sawmill worker order-
ing five vodkas."
.Gorilla lets out a thunderous roar,
stands up, pounds his chest and says,
"Anybody crude enough to tell an
ethnic joke in my presence had better .
start running.”
Real quick, the bartender gives him
another martini ori the bouse, and the
gorilla subsides. After a while he says, :
“This place is depressing. I come in
here, plunk down tea bucks and don’t
even get a smile for my money. You .
know what I got a good mind to do?”
"Look," says the bartender. “Don’t ■
do anything fash. Til give you back
your ten bucks.” Gorilla pockets the
sawbuck, starts out and bumps into a
giraffe coming in. the door.
"Hqy,’’ says the giraffe, “they don’t
get many gorillas in here."
5 him around his . .“At these .prices," says the gorilla,
and lets him, fly, "I. don’t kpow-why not.” L. ■'
calizing Education
New York City
1 Duffy
has announced that
ration of Teachers
£ a "fully equitable”
id is not prepared
erning proposals to
■ease productivity.
City p id) lie schools
job, one might be
. S hanker’s demands,
r’s financial impasse,
item is not fulfilling
which it might be
{e.
the games played
3 and other achieve-
mployer in this city
olic -school graduates
2 system is not
antial portion of its
even questionable
stem is effectively
-■y. And the absentee
. it is not performing
function of .keeping
ie streets and out
icial crisis, and Mr.
0 strike on Tuesday,
e fall term begins,
alysts necessary to
system
educating
stantial
ion of
ldents.’
ceded to make the
.able. The Board of
consider the follow-
iat the schools will
unitary, 1976.
vemor Carey to call
of the Legislature
mating a New York
ation Corporation, a
poration.
in, modeled on the
spitals Corporation,
power to take over
schools under an
ard of directors
;he first instance,
a ter on).
n would not have
t would depend on
and funds obtained
' through negotiations . with the city.
The Board of Education (but,not local
community boards) would be super-
seded by the corporation's board erf
directors. .*The- board of examiners,
i nowr entrenched under state, law as
I the: vehicle for perpetuating the city’s
■ educational bureaucracy, would be
abolished. *
3. Urge the Governor to appoint an
. emergency task force drawn from the
city’s professions, businesses, banks
and unions - to determine on a crash
basis ■ the corporation’s manpower
needs.
The number, of teachers would be
set on the basis of classroom size —
temporarily high for economy’s sake —
and the number of administrators
would be pared to ~an absolute
minimum. ’
The task force would set salary
levels ‘ — probably higher than -at
present for teachers (but for some-
what longer classroom hours and with
an incentive feature based bn students’
classroom performance) and definitely
lower for administrators. The task
force would supervise hiring for the
short school year beginning ih January
■ and make recommendations for a long-
range personnel program geared to
merit' and performance.
4 . Invite .existing ' school employes
to apply for positions with the corpo-
ration. Each teacher would be hired
on the basis of personnel records, an
application and two letters of recom-
mendation from parents of students
the applicant had taught
An administrator .would be hired on
the basis of personnel records and an
application, including a self -analysis
of how his duties could be performed
more efficiently.
The corporation would grant imme-
diate tenure to all teachers hired from
the old system and tenure to adminis-
trators after a year’s probation.
5. If adequate staff could not be
hired by this approach, the corpora-
tion would seek to recruit from the
jobless- college-graduate market nation-
wide. - This hiring would be on the
basis . of indicated motivation and
suitability and results of the Educa-
tional Testing Service's national
teacher examination. . _ .
The objections to these' proposals
would probably be endless. But if one
believes as J.do that all children are
entitled to. an education that at least
enables them to function as citizens
of the community and that the quality
of life in this city is not going to
improve until such education is
provided, radical departures are
imperative.
J. H. Duffy is o New York lawyer and
resident.
I
By Alan Gartner
and Marjorie Gellennann
. . The United States is op the brink of
becoming a permanently divided so-
ciety^-* society ‘deeply split between
the ever fewer who are employed and
the ever more who, while willing and
able to work, cannot find employment
on a sustained basis.
In the last two years, unemployment
has risen from 4.9 per cent to S.4 per
cent of the work force- — or, in human
terms, at last count, 9.4 million people
could not find work, S.2 million were
“officially" unemployed, and \Z mil-
lion more were too discouraged to
seek work.
While the increase in unemployment
had been accompanied by downturns
in the major indicators of economic
activity, recently the two trends have
begun to diverge. Despite the improve-
ment in industrial-production levels
and other leading economic indicators,
most economists, including those in
the Admi ni stration. -predict high, levels
of unemployment tor the next several
years.
Meanwhile, national policy initia-
tives focus on ways not to end unem-
ployment but to soften its effects.
Unemployment compensation up to 65
weeks for some jobless workers has
been authorized. President Ford pro-
poses to extend these payments still
further, expand the coverage, and raise
the benefit leve3. Indeed, in the fiscal
year 1976 domestic budget the largest
single increase is for . unemployment ■
compensation.
A wide variety of other income sur-
rogates or supplements have been put
forth. Hie Department of Transports--.
. tion funds “transportation stamps,”
while the Federal Energy Administra-
tion proposes "energy stamps” to help
the poor pay their rising utility bills.
Others propose “clothing stamps" as
well as further expansion of thfc. food-
stamp program.
Democrats favor the payment of
health-insurance premiums for the
formerly employed, as well as Govern-
ment ' loans to- defer mortgage pay-
ments. Even the limited opportunities
afforded by public-service employment
are shunned. Everything is proposed,
it seems, except income earned
through a job.
Hie basic wealth of the country
may be great enough to allow the
trend toward subsidizing unemploy-
ment to continue and even to grow.
But we need to give careful attrition
to the consequences of a policy that
departs so radically from basic Ameri-
can values.
Through work, people have not only
earned their living but, also, derived .
much of their identity and feeling of
self-confidence and self-worth.
That the very foundations of their
personal lives are shaken is suggested
by the evidence- indicating that when
the unemployment rate goes up so
does the suicide rate, the rate of new
admissions to mental hospitals, the
rate of new prison incarcerations, the
rate of family breakups, and the rate
.of infant mortality.
And what of the effect on the larger
society? There are the costs to the
employed, whose hold on their own
jobs :s made uncertain, whose real
income is held down, and whose col-
lective-bargaining rights are threat-
ened: to the consumers, whose needs
are unmet because of the diminishing
stock of goods and services produced:
to the general public, which ■ suffers
doubly from the loss of tax revenues
that could be generated were the un-
employed at work, and from the use
of public funds to maintain its jobless
members. Finally, there is the cost to
Americans generally as their confi-
dence in the ability of their society
to provide for the well-being of its
people is increasingly eroded.
Yet the policies now being approved
and carried out may well have the
effect of institutionalizing unemploy-
ment Substitutes for income earned
through gainful employment do enable
the recipient to survive but they can
only reinforce the feelings of depend-
ency. impotence and despair that
accompany unemployment.
- It is possible to guarantee to every
person willing and able to work a job
at decent wages. While over the -long
run this can best be achieved by com-
prehensive economic-planning meas-
ures. in the short run public-service
employment programs could drive the
unemployment rate down to 3 per cent
in IS months at a net cost of only
S10.7 billion annually — in other words,
at a cost of less than half of the tax
rebate that President. Ford now talks
about for next year.
And it is also possible to achieve the
goal of full employment without inten-
sifying our inflation problem — indeed,
full employment, with increased pro-
duction of goods and services, would
be antiMnflationary. The endemic na-
tional problem of inflation, however,
can probably only be resolved if the
guarantee of a job is linked with addi-
tional measures such as price and
profit controls and credit and wage
guidelines.
What seems strange, indeed, is that
our leaders prefer a set of policies
that deeply and dangerously divide our
society between those who may work
and those who may not
A /an Gartner is professor of early
childhood and elementary education
at Queens College and publisher of the
magazine Social Policy. Marjorie
Gellermann, an urban planner, is a
member of the national board of the
Democratic Socialist Organizing Com-
mittee.
Through Brooklyn, With Dismay
By Joshua Resnek
M
• * 1 •
i|J ■ Marblehead, Mass.
Y father-in-law
■ turned his Cadillac
|B| left onto . Utica
V Avenue and head-
ed north for the
Interboro Park-
■ way. We had attended a middle-class Jewish
wedding in a residential, tree-lined area of
Brooklyn. Continuing on -Utica, perhaps ten
blocks from the synagogue, we sped into a
spectacularly ravaged section of Brooklyn.
My father-in-law just shook his head, utter-
ing the breath of silent wonder. He grew up,
in abject poverty, on the Lower East Side of
New York City, but there was a camaraderie
then, a feeGng among the people of the -ghetto
that vwth some hard work and- a lot of faith
all would someday be well.
A few of the poor boys from the Lower East
Side aren't so poor any more. It's the people
who live there now, like the people in Harlem
and the people in the Bronx. Like the people of
Utica Avenue, these are the people who live
without The air reeked of .the rot of- despair.
It seemed there was no hope around.
We passed row after row of gutted tene-
ments and street upon street of decaying build-
togs. Each time we looked at a face it was
black and there weren't any smiles, not any-
where. The most noticeable expression was one
'of a stonelike quality; the steel-fisted, hardened
gaze of a people who have, with great diffi-
culty, given up.
We spoke of my grandfather and his arrival
in America. He came penniless, unable to speak
English. He relied exclusively on his relatives,
■ who had come to America a year or so before, ■
to put him up and to feed and clothe him while
he became knowing in the ways of the new
land. Those were not simpler days as some
historians, would have us believe. Grandfather’s
was a fight for survival and he was lucky. He
was white.
The black people we saw in Brooklyn arc
living in helL The system that accommodated
the first generation of immigrants and that as-
similated the second during the last fifty years
is not, today, equipped to perform the moral
task of dispensing equality.
There is no equality of the mind, or the spirit,
or of the soul in this place. No lingering sense
of satisfaction over anything. Not birth. Not
the living of life. Not death. It was the painful
repetition of spent humanity and the corrosive
■ ugliness of a dead- neighborhood that lingered
in this place.
We . went .to Long Beach the day before the
wedding. Everyone we spoke with remarked
about the blacks and how they were moving in
. and how, in .five years, the whole place would
be black. The Jews, the Irish, the Italians, they
never suffered this Way. We walked the beach
many times that day but never saw one black
face. My father-in-law told us they were all at
Coney Island.
He told ijs Coney Island was once a fine
place, where all white people used to bathe and
have fun. We discussed the attitudes of people
back then, what the landed aristocrats might
have thought about the lower-class, immigrant
rabble, albeit white, and their odd way of
congregating themselves In large groups". He
couldn't recall seeing it quite that way, but
he reflected on it now. in his Cadillac, as wa
turned off Utica and continued on Cooner
' Street.
■
The unending stretch of hideous city slums
continued. Block upon block. The immensity of
this slum, the grotesque images that were, its
product, baffled us all. no matter our calling.
Religious persuasion meant nothing here. There
appeared to be no governmental presence except
that of removal. How, we all asked, did every-
thing get so bad, so completely bent out of
shape?
We talked about the broken families, the ad-<
dieted ones, the- penniless. We saw some of the
sick on the sidewalks in their beach chairs, on
their wooden boxes. The thoroughly bored and
‘There are
too many
lost Americans
in this
cellar.’
1 apathetic hung their heads from the open win-
- dow5 of their tenements. Kids jumped around,
I playing hopelessly in the gutter trash. We were
just passing through, searching for the- biter-
. boro Parkway.
I ■
My father-in-law is used to the' city and its
cyclical ways. He has witnessed the build-up,
the prosperity. - and the decline of numerous
sections of^ the city. One goes to pieces, another
is bom. It’s as common as the community of
man. He loves New York but chooses not to
pay serious attention to .the parts of it that are
dead.
The debilitating conditions under which so
great a number of the people of New York
Jives is, by itself, a staggering statement, which
transcends the politicians' casual articulation
of the deplorable conditions in the city.
These are not the good old days. Problems
do not disappear. The melting pot is gone. The
intensity of life in the ghetto feeds criminally
on itself. It sucks all hope from the people.
There are too many lost Americans in this
cellar and unless the system acts to separate
right from wrong, to begin clearing the stag-
nant, cancerous -conditions in all the ghettos
then our way of life is in peril of vanishing
rnider the weight of catastrophic social disrup-
tion and violence as well as socialism.
The city is being encroached upon. One neigh-
berhood after the other has succumbed to de-
cay. The poor and the disadvantaged peoples
are naturally placed in the decrepit dumping
spots of the upwardly mobile who never look
back, and who vigorously forgeL
We drove for nearly twenty minutes through
this immense wasteland. When Cooper Street
ended at 62d Street, so too did the ghetto.
My father-in-law didn't know that the Intettoro
was closed. The journey took ns from the
beaten track, an alien one at that, so he was
relieved to see the well-ordered streets of
Queens and the many thriving small businesses
hcaKh im ° Dy 10 tHe ar6a ’ S “ ntilluin 8 good
I realized that Boston, my home, has larce
ghettos and that we too have been guiltv of
segregating one people from another As the
years pass the situation will worsen and those
a ho are blind to the problem at hand will -row
more blind and those who are angry wiiT be- '
come angrier. J w
“™' mnsw "* r f ° r n '™y
f
20
THE NEW YORK TIMES. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19jS_
G
i Diocese Cites School Enrollment Drop
But Shanker Asserts Much
More Progress Is Needed
to Avert Strike Tuesday
House Passes Bill to Fund
Research on Electric Cars^^ s after that.
Representative Mike McCor
County Co
Mr. Scut
of the measure and 5,000 moreiFormer Peekskil! Judge
spread across the country 27; p^ds Quilt} 1 tfl Perjury ; as adjudge
WHItTpLAINS. sept. 4 (APVlast year*
_ - n Fnrmer! advances t
I'-'-
By LEONARD BUDER
State mediators reported a
little progress yesterday in
talks for a teacher contract,
but said the city was approach-
ing the start of the fall school
term on Monday “in the
shadow of a possible teachers’
strike."
Albert Shanker. president of
the United Federation of Teach-
ers. agreed that there appeared
to be small progress. However,
he asserted that “there will
have to be much more prog-
ress" over the weekend if the
strike threatened for Tuesday
is to be averted.
As both sides prepared for
around-the-clock efforts. Mayor
Beame telephoned the state
mediator, Louis Yagoda. in
midaftemoon for a report on
the contract talks being held
at the Plaza Hotel.
Mr. Yagoda, who was as-
signed by the State Public Em- , available its records and proved
By DENA KT .TOMAN
The abflity of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Booldyn to
pay higher school bills, one of
the isses involved in the cur-
rent strike at five .Roman
Catholic high schools in Brook-
lyn and Queens, has been crip-
pled in recent years by popu-
lation shifts and changes in re-
ligious dknate, a diocesan of-
ficial said yesterday.
"The trends are operating
against us," said the Rev.
Michael J. Dempsey, secretary
of education for the diocese.
“We can’t attract enough re-
ligious [nuns and brothers as
teachers], the costs are climb-
ing. less students are enroll-
ing and as the tuition goes up,
less people can afford to send
their kids there.”
Unionized lay faculty mem-
bers at five of the diocese’s
high schools, who. have been on
strike since Wednesday after
contract negotiations broke
down, have accused the diocese
of withholding available funds
from education.
The Lay Faculty Association,
Local 1261 of the American
Federation of Teachers, has
said it would drop a demand
for a 10 per cent cost-of-living
increase if the dideese made
i- -Has- -js&SKifeSSr-
tHlSJ rereaSuutd development said electric-powered cm* guilty to one count : i The jm
“iS eSSSpowered vehicles’ would cost only about a pemty in connection with an mtesu ^ bein
dvnl over the next five years as on.? 'per mile compared wjf ^lgation charging him 1fclti V 1 m “' i ) , ^“ :,a > . r
tion’s energy' average four cents a JJiIe it, conduct, it was announced to-, was mdii
’costs to operate gasoUne-.oonaum ; charge by
orvii. nnivprpd automobiles. He SaidiOay* . MnnW .i Carl Vef- ■ IcecdlV ly
kids.
Father Dempsey said
average parent of a parochial
school pupil ■ in the Brooklyn
Diocese earned $8000, less than
the average New Yorker.
“They want to send their
kids to Catholic schools, they
take on extra jobs to do it,"
Father Dempsey
the costs go up,
have been cut
' in terms of education, these
reductions have meant . the
etimtaation of six elementary
schools and. four high schools,
and a cut of about 50 per cent
in school subsidies.
One hundred eighty-one ele-
mentary schools and 28 high
schools are sponsored by the
Brooklyn Diocese. Of these, the
diocese operates five nigh
schools, which compose the
Henry M. Hald Association. The
other schools are operated by
individual parishes ' and reu-
einus orders.
This year, the diocese allo-
cated S 1 . 3 -mi 1 lionJ» far none has been interested
answer to the nation
Sir ?£&-. F>;sr W
STS’ ffl&nzttpEsSk.
schools.
The cost of operating all
of the schools has risen. A
decline in the number of stu-
dents— from 180.000 m 1967
to 137,000 in 1974 — has meant
a higher cost per student, ac-
cording to the diocese. In addi-
tion, the fewer nuns and broth-
ers available for teaching “has
meant an increase in the hiring'
, M 'PHWE
Father Dempsey «*-*■ i
the diocese had been looking 1
for independent religious orders
to take over the operation of
the five schools, but so that
no progress was
reported toward a settlement
between the teachers and the
Brooklyn Diocese. A meeting'
has been scheduled for Tuesday
[by a Federal mediator.
Layoff Rule Sought
In additon to higher salaries,
the 260-member union has de-
manded a strict system of lay-
offs by seniority and the assur-
that
nloyment Relations Board, said
that Mr. Beame had expressed
his “great concern” and re-
quested that he be kept in-
formed of all developments. He
said that the Mayor had not
been asked for any specific
help at this time nor had he
offered any.
Harold Newman, the director
of conciliating for the State
unit, said that the contract
talks would continue today de-
spite the Jewish holiday of
Rosh ha-Shanah.
Describing the state media-
tion efforts, which are being
buttressed by a panel of fact
finders appointed by the state
board, Mr. Newman said:
"We are trying to sculpt the
figure of a settlement, but
whether it will turn out to be
an elephant or a giraffe, we
do not know now.”
Just before he entered an
afternoon session with the
mediators and Mr. Shanker, Dr.
Robert J. Christen, the head
of the Board of Education's
' negotiating team, said that
neither the board nor the un-
ion wanted a strike. The prob-
lem, he said, is to work out
a solution that recognizes the|V
fundamental concerns of the . '■
two parties. !
Cost Estimated j
He described the outlook a*-
"uncertain.”
. The board insists that tite
union give up some benefits
teachers have in the present
contract, which will expire at
midnight Monday. A specific
board demand is that teachers
Its inability to pay.
‘We have offered them tiie
books of the tuitnon- based high
schools." said Brother Medard
Shea, assistant superintendent
of teacher personnel for the
Brooklyn Diocese, who ban
been a leading figure in the
negotiations. “But ro ask for
.all the records of the diocese
would be like asking for the
records of the United States."
Annual Report Cited
Father Dempsey has said
that the fiscad facts of the
matter were clearly detailed in
the diocese's annual report ex-
plaining: "It took in $6-miIUon
last year and laid out $ 12-mil-
lion.”
Father Dempsev said that
over the years the diocese’s
costs had risen because it had
maintained services for a de-
ciirang population of Catholics
in Brooklyn' and Queens. In a
major policy shift over the last
two vears, in which the diocese
has tried to balance its budget
school subsidies as well as all
of lay faculty members, whol
demand higher salaries.
Salaries Differ
Ten years ago, there *[^lsai(fthat its schools can afford 1
two religious to one j ncreaSe this year and only
a $300 across-the board-raise
next year. It has also demanded
ance that a teacher’s maximum
load would be 175 students
during the day.
The Brooklyn Diocese has
er. Father Dempsey Mid, -ad-| no increa£e
ding: “Now it’s reversed.
Nuns and brothers teaching
at the five high schools in-
volved in the strike eam -be-
tween $5,500 and $5,700 a year.
Lay teachers earn between $8,-
400 and $15,600.
Brother Medard said that the
salaries of the nuns and Priests
as also represented an increase
over the years because of a
move towards "individuality.”
Ten years ago, nuns and
priests received yearly stipend
between $1,200 and $1,800, in
addition to lodging, food andi
an allowance for transporta-
tion. Today, they receive an
inclusive larger sum, to spend
as they please.
Tuition Raised
Because the diocese has set
a ceiling on its subsidies, the
only way the schools can meet
these rising costs is by increas-
ing their tuition, which ranges
between $800 and $900 now
at the five high schools.
“But you can’t raise the tui-
tion," Brother Medard said.
text year, n
flexibility” in a teacher's stu-
dent load.
“As a Christian, I feel that
everyone is entitled to their
opinion, ” said Sister Marlene
MacGergor, a guidance counse-
lor at Bishop Loughlin High
School in Fort Greene, Brook-
lyn, where 20 religious and
nonunion teachers reported for
work yesterday out of a total
of 58 teachers.
She sat in an office with
two other working teachers,
discussing a revirion of plans
to continue teaching during the
strike.
I don’t feel negatively to-
wards the teachers," she raid,
“but I’m here because the child-
ren come firsL
“It's a sad day for me,” saidj
Lynn Caravan, the assistant
principal at Christ the King
Worship in on exciting
happy atmosphere*
MEET PEOPLE. MAKE FRIENDS.
Marble Collegiate Church
FIFTH AVENUE AND 2STH STREET
DR. NOBMAM VINCENT PEMI* ««**»•*
September 7
11:00 “Your Greatest Opportunity”
Dr. Arthur Caliandro
CHURCH FULLY AIR CONDITIONED
^SBKMSSSWKSffiS
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
UNITED SERVICES
Grace Church
first Presbyterian Church
Church of the Ascension
This Sunday at 11 A.M.
Church of the Ascension
FTfifi Are. if ISih Street
Sermon by
JOHN 0. M ELLIN
(Nonary an provided!
CHURCH OF THE -TRUTH
Church^Truth
In the magnificent
AVERY FISHER HALL
'formerly PhUhnmnic I felt*
Broadway at 65th Street
Dr. John Lee Baughman
MMstar
SUNDAY 11 KM.
“SPECIAL HEALING
SERVICE”
SUNDAY RADIO BROADCAST
WORatMSP.M.
DM-a-Pnytr—JUdaon 6-02M
CALVARY BAPTIST
123 West 5 J«i Street ,m- *»•«■:*** 1
Dr. LC. M ACAULAY, totertt a Pastor
3:JB jjj. — MULE SCHOOL FU 8 ALL AGES
BDRffl FRBM THE CROSS *
fan it
i PM^"T«ST0Rr Of THE SDR *
Dr. Macaulay nraacMrfl
at both tomcat
ftfeesfay. 1 PB-B1BU STAB* AM
CALVARY RADIO MINISTRY
RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
'assemblies of god
LUTHERAN
religious science
ALICE TULLY HALL
Broadway at 65th SL
Ur. Raymond Charles Barker
II In Mar
Sundays at 11 A.M.
Science of Mind Lectures
TOMORROW
“Yesterday Is
A Cancelled Check”
You are Invited to Attend
BROADCAST:
WBTB-AH11Z50I-1Z. 05 P.M.
WFUV-FM 190.71— 1:05 P.H.
(M
SERVICE
8;lS a
Bealing :
E ratal
i'.Wic”
6
Sunday
TV
United!
347
S
"Ml
ST. PETER’S -
UNITY
Communion served at njn.
6:30. FWC: i:3u. 31ketWd»
WonUptnz at M SI. A Part Are.
TW her. Ralph K. Peterson. DU. Pulof
COURT REVEBSGS
SCHOOL LAYOFFS
representative
fare she was promoted. “I have Tl £ m
a lot of frien asscmbub of <wd- 4 N dependent; u !
I - m ■ I 5 d,ql— JAZZ 11 ( 1 ^
QDTIC fHIJRCr 7 .JPrZJBJLs eddie bowtemkrs * jbsu choir
KIAA LrRJIV\-r . «Tr. Lertnxum) j vtzEKD&YS: Holy Communion at
Rev, iwr SWSna I gT. PETER'S CENTER -j
, Sunday 11 AM. * ,:30 P-M- -A tsa St 56th STREET
l Taes. 3:30. TUe*. Wed, ThOrm. FrL 8 PJL, I thru PrL '12:15 ojui TOes. a a.m. !
Negotiations at the Plaza:
Action Is on Many Levels
Board Ordered to Reinstate'
Counselors and Teachers
By LEE DEMBART
Squirreled away in a 10th-l their second session, which had'
Sunday. 3:50 P.M.
cmouneiGN SQKU30K Ut
Pastor J. a vice
"The light On The
Lord’s Face"
aTJ. IXVTTED
LSr-anUUoocd acdlftanca
^ETH ODIST
BAHA'I FAITH
By MURRAY ILLSON
A SUte Supreme Court Jus- ^ c0I}trac£ ^
, 155!ST*£r* ^‘•TdvRiitaeedi cation yesterday to reinstate I po sals.
are Jbrfve UP the^ three Sra I to their jobs 400 guidance coun-j in a suite on the 14th floor,
miS.’ 1 oriselors. 1,500 kindergarten [ a dozen staff members of the
45-minute no w [teachers and 100 attendance: board refine the data and feed
■floor bedroom at the Plaza Ho- j been scheduled for yesterday,
R :tel is a computer lerminal that at the recpiest of the nae<Uat ” s »; p AUATf nTNTPP N Y i
M.imiiinn'. iKPCwhn thousbt thev could make uAnA 1 LHWIlA 01 ll.a«.
CHRIST CHURCH
PARK AVENUE at 60th ST.
DR. DAVID JAMES RANDOLPH .
in special-senice schools, large ■ | tin ordered the : Board rf ; Edu&
the Board of Education uses’, who thought they could
better progress: by conti nuin g j
their mediation. j
'"There’s a lot of teamwork!
Si w«st istn Sc-m
Center & Hbrt^r apm aaa. 3 to 5
BAPTIST '
School officials that they want
this money to be used to main-
tain maximum class sizes at
SSvfSdTflSE ""'SdSS who .been lald
TTte estimates that the off because of the city's fiscal
taSS- 1 ™ e orders to the board were
tnSLIT-million a \-ear. Justic Frank J. Pino in two
comes to $3 , muuon a i ^ <tedisi01is . m the first,
he ordered the reinstatement
of the guidance counselors
EE yearis* * level * without - the j pe nding a hearing he set for
fSuTSi Wt. Class ri«i|scpt. 18. to the seco^ Irulmg
will soar because of the state- shortly after, he ordered the
Sde^ buduet cuts. reinstatement of the kuidetgar-
■wnne Duaget ’—'ten and attendance teachers
pending a hearing on Finlay.
Justice Pino termed his de-
cisions, issued orally from the
bench, “a holding action in the
hope that perhaps some kind
of compromise might be
reached” by the time of the
scheduled court hearings.
Irving Anker, Chancellor of
the city school system, said
later that he bad asked the
city's Corporation Counsel to
appeal Justice Pino’s decisions.
Strike Threatened
Justice Pino's rulings were
f&nvtr < « t S 2 IMADIS0N AVENUE
However, the U.F.T. lias
balked at yielding benefits won
in previous years. And. unuice
other years, this time there is
no large sum of money avail-
able to the board to enable it
to offer a "trade-off.”
A major complication^-*™
this became particularly evident
yesterday — was the uncertain
Wdget pWre in the city’s 32
decentralized school dASi ^f'
Althoueh collective bareaimn*?
is bandied bv the central board,
with local board participation,
each local board has control
over the elementary and jumor
■ hieh schools in its district Ea Ji
district hoard thus must make
budget and staTfin? decisions.
Mr. Sharker to re-. £ducation ^ teachcr , s Qnion
ffSSSSStM that^nolhus threatened to strike the
one reallv knows how manv
oversized d?«es tliere will and
how much money wu] _ be ra-
il to the ' board’s negotiators,
while three floors below, in an-
other $ 180 -a-day suite with a
commanding view of Central
Park, representatives of the 32
community school boards wait
to advise the central board of
their reaction to what takes
place.
The two mediators and three
fact-finders occupy a four-room
suite on the 13th floor, where
some of the negotiations have
taken place, and the United
Federation of Teachers has a
suite and three separate rooms
on the second floor, where
their president, Albert Shan ker.
huddled yesterday with the two
mediators.
At the school contract .talqs,
now making the final turn and
heading for home, the action
shifts from floor to floor and
from room to room as the
mediators prod first one side
and then the other in an effort
to ave tr a teacher strike on
Tuesday. All the while, room
i service shuffles in and out in
said yesterday
which is now In contract nego-
tiations with the Board of
enured to keen clw sized at
present levels.” These class
maximum* m the current con-
tract 32 ".mPs in
io«-*r «hool. 33 w honor hi**
school , and 34 in hi«h rtte v
derides Secs Coilaose
For Cyprus Peace Talks
made on . suite filed by ^ tHe ( effort to d eli\-er the refresh-
Umted Federatjorf of Teachers, 1^,^
The Faring' Talks
In the face-to-face talks, the
two sides have been going "one
on one,” “three on tiiree” or
"six on six” as conditions war-
rant, always with a mediator,
either Louis Yagoda or Harold
R. Newman, at hand-
One on one means Mr.
Shanker with either Irving
Anker, the School Chancellor,
or Robert Christen, the board’s
chief negotiator.
Three on three means Mr.
Shanker; his aide, Sandy Feld-
man and the union’s negotiation
director, Lucille Swain, for thp
U.F.T. and Mr. Anker, Dr.
[Christen and usually Bernard
school system on Tuesday if
there is no agreement with the
board orf a new contract.
Shortly after Justice Pino
handed down his first decision
reinstating the guidance coun-
selors, a spokesman for the
U.F.T. said, “We are delighted
that he ruled that the layoffs
were unjustified. The board's
action amounted to far more
than a budgetary necessity”
"We have a lot of children
with learning problems, emo-
tional problems and language
problems,” the spokesman said.
Teachers in large classes often i R. Gifford, the deputy chancei-
cannot distinguish which of
them may be holding the child
back. The counselor, by woris-
NICOSIA. Cyprus, Sept.
( AP) — Glafkos Clendes. the
Greek Cypriote negotiator, said
today that the Cyprus peace
talks would collapse If the
53* "^"a^tSe-
31 Tl« fourth stage of the peacallems and prescribe a’ remedy."
,, „nd<»r the suoervision of) The spokesman said that the
General wSSieSi of layoffs of tiie kindergarten
th^Uitited^Natims, opens Mon-! teachers had also constituted
day in New York. On his way
there, Mr. derides will stop in
Athens for a day of consulta-
tion with the Greek govmuBart.
He told newsmen today that
if Rauf Denktash, the Turiosh
Cypriote leader, did rwt subnet
any proposals in New York,
"our next step would be to
raise the Cyprus issue before
United Nations General
the
lor. for the school board.
When the talks have involved
six people from each side, the
three others hava rotated from
the full complement of negotia-
tors. all of whom got together
on Thursday night in the Crystal
Ballroom for the -first session
Irving
canceled
. .with the fact-finders,
a policy decision" by the Shapiro, Msgr. James A. Healy
school board, rather than & and Edward Levin,
purely budgetary measure. He. fact-finders
said in effect that the board! = —
wanted to eliminate kindergar-
ten classes entirely.
A spokesman for the school
board said that so far, nearly
7,000 substitute teachers have
been laid off in addition to
6,800 regular teachers, assis-
tant principals and other mem-
bers of the professional staff
out of a total of 60,000.
Mr. Levin
afternoon.
Mr. Shapiro said that when
fact-finding resumed it would
be held at the offices of the
Public Employment Relations
Board, 342 Madison Avaiue,
rather than a tthe hotel. “Tho
atmosphere is a little too ndi
for us here,” Mr. Shapiro said
In the board’s 14th-fIoor
suite, which is appointed in re d
c&ipettng, sofa and bedspreads,
the negotiators awaited a call
from the mediators. Two Elec-
tric typewriters had been in-
stalled in the bedroom, and
phone messages were stuck in
the lampshades.
In the community school
board suite, which is appointed
in green, extra chairs were
brought up, and the. school
board representatives simply
waited. It looked like a juty
room. The community boards
have no power over the con-
tract, but they can advise.
.In the computer room, which
faces 58th Street and is done in
blue, Ronald Rudolf of the
boar dstaff estimated costs for
various contracts through _ a
terminal that is tied to the City
University'S computer, into
which all the teacher data has
been fed. One printout lying on
the bed yesterday was titled!
"6% Salary Increase Per Year'
Uncompounded on Each Step.”
Not Much Sleep
*7 haven’t had much, sleep
lately,” Mr. Rudolf said in be-
tween printouts. “Every time
another proposal comes out -by
the union or the board it means
new costing.”
On the second floor, the
UJ.T.’s suite, in brown, was
empty except for several decks
of playing cards and room serv-
ice tables waiting to be carted
off.
Down the hall, in the press
suite, whose cost is bring
shared 'by the union and the
board. reporters watched
Shampoo” on the cable TV
and waited in line to make
phone calls.
The board estimates that ail
of this will cost them about
$15,000, which it hastens to
Axnofcn Btttlit
BadboD hn. it Hit Su««t
1*45 Ub-CttldHB'a Owes
i 11, Dr. W. Wedey Shrwlw. Minbtw
. 44
John
SL
„„ JPAMT"
:CJIu Cue at 10:45 iJQ.i
JOHN STREET
* otle sf TBatftftUat C7£n»j£«Wrta .
DsTkICHABD Z> FRANCIS. Tula,
»:45 A.M. BtBLS CLASS.
SUNDAY SERVICES’! A. K. , .
■ vxltt 'em Be (We inawwti .'em .
St MARK'S 'wJgSS,..
Dti John. J. Hicks. Minister
ll a. M. Boircomnraalon
■‘All Hsu's Trouble”
rBNFFY-i
■ 143 W. Slat SL ■
ERIC BUTTERWORTH
Minister
Sunday 10:45 an A 12:30 pm
"Haw To Break Tha
■ Tm Co«aandm«flt$" #5
EricBUHwwortti on nrd»a
WEVD-FM (97.9)
Mon.-fri. 7:15 aja.
Sat. only 7:45 a-m.
Sunday 6:30-7:00 p.m.
tiiilv
Smday inly 7:45 j.m.U'HFM ii<AU
For m formation tilt Wg-fiJS. .
v.r
CH
im
OK CM
• J
Sun 6rl
tOpra
FROV
CHRI STIAN CHURCH — DISCIPLES
PARK AVENUE
CHRISTIAN
m “Ag^'mnlster
YOTaTA^"
Karo UcFailiw. nirwwr ot Made
Bible Claii at U *Ja-
SALEM
st.-.
AAua Poj»eH Bird.
iTtb Ave,)
•m The Heart Of Sariem"
Dr. V. HoWrt saeeWjJ „ .
11 AJL "Oor RdUtonsniP to Goa
PRESBYTTRIAN
COLLEGIATE CHURCHES
(Rrfanud C hurra U Aanflaal
OlflliegiatE
Kecmiit Arenne and tthSfa yt
DR. HARVEY B. HOFFMAN. MUtawr
11 Dr. Hoffman w ill nw e b
•«U2INC EACH DAY STgOTJCtfr 1
Oanfcm A. Bnamvn Omnht
Marble Collegiate Church
Ftlth A venae a nd 89t h teert
(Sea iMepIos AdeerHaenMt)
WEST END THeWl SS B
il a m. worship, i Child Ca m
Fort Washington
m. nufTY. f
H »-m- The Rev. Gas Mtafcncr
HINDUISM
RAMAKBISHNA IITEUHUDi CEKTIH
IT EU M St. Snai A fltrear mnanda
Mhiuur. Sa n. U:W a at ragAi
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Riverside
BJvendde Drive at lZ2nd Street
DB. ERNEST T. CAMPBELL, Minuter
SUNDAY lfc4S AJS.
DR. JAMES McCORD
«Mtd nr
MKPwiaM
BRICK
PARK AVE.
AT
Bisr ST.
Dr. JAMES SSTE STEWART. Minister
- SUNDAY 11 Lit
DR. VICTOR BAER
“1 bQiYF TEAT MATI MB"
Dr. t. C 3«arlea'L*e. Orranist-Cholnnafiler
(Nursery Carr atu ajn.1
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL j —
EPIPHANY f t wt'
deiar: Emott Hunt. Bertor:. Within
Tnllj. Came: Lee Belfort. AfiwCaw
8 un. 12:13 a.m. Boiv Communion
10:20 s-nz. Holy Cummoniog and dennoE
PrtO&tr: MR. TCLL1
Jfsrtc: BncJt. rnmot. Pom. S irmaan
iKunerr core at 10:30 ; ajn.i
lee tea riUmriBc 10:30 Service . Garden'
GRACE CHURCH
R-mdway -t Troth Blrrel
The Rev. C FICSImMU AUlaon
Rector- S' err
Sunday: 9 a_m. Holv Conun anion
11 tm. Cnned Service ai
Charcb of Ti-c AW 1
(Err DiKukii Adel. 'kU too* 1
Wrtni rt ay 8 am- Holy communion
Olftitral
FARX ATX.
at Mtb ST.
ROEXRT A EDGAR
DONALD P. SCOTT
Paaton
Joint service* with _
SL Prtert Lutheran Omrch
Lh. DR. RALPH &- PETERSON
^FaiiFtilgiEwt
n«k Apr. of W'ft atrr"!
0:00 a M . uoly Communion
I0r30 AM. PARISH SERVICE
Holy Communion— Sermon — Qilld Care
Wed. 6:30 P.M. Wtekciuhn' Seiner
Thar:. 13 N Holy Communion u Healuu
Fifth Avenue
■Fifth Avanee at KVh Stwe
DR. BRYANT VL KIRKLAND
Sunday 11 :00 A.M.
•TO STRUGGLE OR OTBKBNDKR
<U0 P.M. Mr. R- DAVI D HOF FELT
■-HEUCIOUS ROULETZS'’
DIAL-A-PRATXR. Ctate «-U00
assFffltoffs.
Nursery 10:30-11:30- gl n d er aartei U aj
Wit st llrrairglrr tan ( r Ufitr ri}
Fifth Ave. bet. U * 12 Street!
JOHN O. MELLIN— JOHN B. MACNAB
il— UNlorr SERVICE (aee adJ
^Srcferides said that during
the third irfia* - —
Vienna eariy last wojtn, jjf Dutch Are Smoking Less
n^vtash "undertook the obh-i
S tartTysicoitnl Statiaics
•T 1 , _ l. AnnFsr xnth DQ
A Woman’s Model-A Ford
(s 47 Years Old and Useful
point out is $6,000 less than
it spent at the Regency Hotel
for the 1972 contract talks.
The union has not figured out
the tote! cost, but it did nego-
tiate the price of the suite
down from $180 to $148 a day.
The hotel, of course, is not
exactly used to contract nego-
tiations. A maid, found an
empty room, with a bed that
had not been slept in and re-
ported that its occupants had
cshecked out The desk prompt-
,f But so far, he has
do either” Mr. Clend* saiij
“He has gone K * r ' k 00
— » J ff
wore.
LOST CITY, W. Va. (AP)—
Naomi Kohne’s family car is 47
years old this year.
The Model-A Ford was pur-
chased by her late father
Joseph Kohne, an ordained
minister, in 1928.
"Recently three men came,
here from Columbus, wanting jly assigned it to someone rise,
to buy the car," Mrs. Kohneja honeymoon couple. i
■ - — «■— ^ thereafter, Joseph!
assistant to Chan- 1
went into the!
sleep. |
The honeymooners were talk-,
Fo?ma £c]^j M*rH** »»t. i» s*-i
Buffet Rmeam — soon to a pm.
. BnaAout Sunday wkvh-FM (ue.71
UK *5 lb. a na « pja,
9:3S tlsl Tbou md Perpecti^# <*i
sgEasvcmsttff’.
hSi: Joshua smim.
CHURCH ADt-COKDmOHSO
MADISON AVENUE
SSL Madison An. at T3rfl SL
David H. c_ Head. Senior Minis! er
10:30 A.M. Worship Service
holt onpicNiaN _ ..
Sermon: AN INVITATION TO R2ST
The Rev. Norman D. Stanton.
pmdilnc
ptrtirfe ai 10:33 A.M.
ic Farrell i. Cnart Ornnld
10:30 AJS. Ounch Srtnd A nuaat Can
Axes 1-S
Dr. Heed la boat of -Pulutt astt Pwph."
rrhMnnti ii-TV. Fridays at 32:30 tun.
LIBERAL CATHOLIC
#L Mirks ris
LUTHBtAN
TSU1W
IUHB0
^nigSlrinihi "i
Dr. A. JAMES LAUGHUK. Jt. PMte
Ftedtndc Crtaaea. Orfanlat-ChOlxmaEUr
10 s in, fourth Scbsol A Adult PDTUzn
11 I “ ' “
<wra.
Wednesday B pm.
imk Bento
IMMANUEL
88th St. sad
LealnxtMi Are.
Die Rev. Raymond a Schulz e . Tutor
~ (v. Leonard R. KJem. associate
KT SERVICES'. 8 *ad U, AJL
ST. JOHN’S
"Tha bdmn Church « OK* vmotr
81 OntaUDbcr Sort
Her. Dr. FasD P. BBCKUPr .lWt r
lo a-m. C hc rth Srfiool. U aja. WPntito
RUTGER S ™
cyan, mncnoi' ati-rt- te-
H UL “A i‘i 1 IUDE8 TO UTE"
ir.^.n ar miiwunn fl wiiid
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CATHEDRAL
ST. JOBK THE DTVnni
•"The OaVitOrol asm-site errra ionZmpr*.
ben of Ud mourn ft man." am Morton
Sunday: 8. 8. 10. U a.m. end 4 mb.
_ 1 L. Lltnzuy and Sermcn Dean llorton
■ 4 Bum. Bvcsaonx
lOCT Amstcntain Ave. u lUth. 878-0868
HOLY TRINITY
116 Eut 66 St. 289-41001
Tbe Rev. ClarVe K_ OUr. Rector
The Rev. Part B. Fenenutn. Conle
Sunday: 8:30 am. Half Comm anion
10:30. Holy GJom nnloii.
.Sennou: Tbe Sector
Wadnmday k 45 Baa. Hoiy Ummanlon
Stadiaoa Are. |
at 33th St.
iiuaraatum
HI. CANON ROBERT J. Lewis. Rector
Hif iv Ba.— .eti. EArvnor of 3IuHc
8:30 A.M. Holy Communion
11 AJL-Hoix Communion. Sermon-Rector
Wed.. X2:0S TL3L Duly Communion
dir oondHtoned for aU semen
Little Church ^ C0Mn
TRANSFIGURATION. One Eut 39th SL
Her. Norman J. Catir. m.a. s.tj„ Rector
S'mrf»T- a A- a e.m. Roly Conmunioa
IL SUNG EUCHARIST and .SERMON
. Pr eacher: FR. CASTR
■ RESURRECTION
113 EAST >4lh STREET
SUNDAY S eJn. Holr Enchartat
loan. B unx Euchartxt and Ssnran
WIUUUJAYS: 7:IB a.m. Dailv lexc. Sat.)
Wednesday 10 ua: Saturday 9:43 ajn.
&L Uartlfnimnna'sl
Park Avarae at 5 lit Street
REV. TERXNOS J. FINLAY, D.D.. Rector
8 and 9 : 30 ami. Holy Communion
1 1 a jn. Holy Communion and Sermon
THE REVEREND
ANDREW J. V. MULLINS. MJJiv.
E.C. Menu. Taes. and Frl. 12:10 P.m.
^ wol. S ajn.. L10 and ili ojd.
niur*. ELC. * HwJInir Senlcv 12:1B ajn.
Enailnc Prayer dallr at a:15 B-m.
Snn«7 Care San. 10:38 a. el - 12: 30 a.m.
Church compleMv atr-coatQUor.ed
(.PI
TRANSi
■ C
TR0
The Rev. Hq
TRINITY
Holy Ort B
Sermon: 1
. ST. PAUL
Holr
Sermon: 31
I ST. LUKE
noir Cob
Sermon: TL
ST. AUGL
Holr Common
Sermon: T
(NTERCE
U asset: 9.
10:30. The Re
12:30. S
The RL
Blaboo of
AO
AVEM
Catho!
SIS MAPI
v&
tra:
LATI
SUNDAYS'
HOLY
FIRST
FIRSTS/
otyrt
on C 2 ca
RADIO
Co
; m
ALL SAINTS
Tfce Hat. R. Dewitt MaJUry. Jr„ Hector
SUJTTAY: B ajn. Holr EUCharlB
1L Sour Eodmrfct & sermon: Tbe Rertor
■■JOBS HEKKY HOBART**
Wrtneedwy 5:30 p.nu Eoty Eucbailtt
AsretiBiou
FIFTH A7.
at Ulh ST.
The Rev. Donald R. Goodness
Hector
8 AJS- 9 A JL. S PJL— Holy Omunsnlra
ir Prayer, ood Sermon
il &AL-WBniBZ Prayer
(Smm earn at u
Sermon
an.)
Holy Onwjurtflo 8 AM. Taaa.. Wed.. Pel.
6PJL wed- 12 N. unm.. a Aja. sat.
Tbe RW. JAUES F. KIrZHOLLS Jr.. CanU
_ VERNON DS TAS
OroinUt and raMitnraster
3U uiii'U’n acnoui- u uu hkhm [ u J
-'orp&Ano y sr s-OPiKitB- __ i (EaltlctnJ
feSnfars ““ '
tes per nw.» L-i ^n’t for sale at anyi The l
or while I live? Jing, he
608 Wed
4dth Street
rsuMMin .
fow BMh Wnt 9f Tima_6 quare)
1969 figure was 1^62.
1 Tbe Rev. DALE P. SAMS ES. .
11 - -• 'The Badm> of Eanwn*!bnuy’, ,
THE CHURCH ON
GRA MERCY PAKH
rtffl : Avannj South atDxt >5tr-rt
The Rav. THOMAS PttSE. S*tor
Saoday: 9 ua Holy Oamaunloa
-J 1 y®* gSSto Sermon
Th» fi«T. ?na*HEK 3. GAHmey
T hun. J21Q BJn. H.C. i Hailing Ertini
ST. IGNATIUS’
WeatBIth SI rl Stock Tnl nf Broadirayi
The Rav'd. Charles A. Weauirrbr
ThrRev'd. Fmrard T. W. sure
Sunday — vm.
_ , 11 UL Smut Mass
Tuesday. Thursday— a a.m. Mjus
ST. IGNAT
U A
ST. JAMES’
Madlaan Avenue
at list Street
Tbe Rev. John B. Cob urn. D.D„ Hector
SnadM- 0-m. Hoi* romtmmhm
Holy Com Btontai and Sermon
Preadw: tt» Rev. Frederick: Hill
_ _ (OdU care at 11 ajn.j
H.C. Wed a.m,: Thun, is IfOm
IN -THE- SO WERT
2im Ate. A 7 nth si
ST. MARK’S
ST. MARY THE VIRGIN “
Ibe Rev. DONALD U OARITELD Pj*tm
Rgy. Joftu Pm! Boyer
!«««■ BW-wn. THrretor o: music
,, ■ :3 °- 9 - '• tm. 5 n.m, |
Mam Bin*, sermon r ft. Garfield
C. EvriUue Praiev aud Benedtctton :
_ Mass ilaUy 1.30. i:-w and a:u !
'ST. STEPHEN'S 120 ^
| a
1 \jtwv Cart ai in.-js oj4.
f
WOODS!
St Paul** Ou
Sand ay. !
Cele wanu »
UN IT ARP
"allsc*
WALTODCBM
sin
Tbe ATT.
••A 8RKA1
Comtm
Rev.
-Wi
•I Celel
<rt
A Churd
FIRST UNI
iWTfSt
Q
■ -WM-'
■-
.C j~?
*BOj
M 7TNUIA y, SEPTEMBER 6, 1975
M
21
3/j Captures a New Stronghold-the Lecture Hall
* O u $
E R
txiifoy
FERON
ar figure— the
making him
■voizable — as
wersial perso-
j, i distinctive
unis, Moshe
V jor attraction
circuit, which
iis past year,
aeginning his
, . V appearances
'■ i colleges and
? was all of
s well as an-
id why before
2,000 at Fair-
in Connecti-
ud. is being
latest disen-
ement nego-
tary of State
what - Egypt
has consistently refused to
provide — "a commitment
that they recognize an. end
to belligerency.”
Resents Pressure
"Just words, perhaps,” the
former Israeli Defense Minis-
ter argued, "but that’s the
point of it alL” Israel's accep-
tance of the accord, he- went
on, was obtained through
heavy American pressure
"and I don't like it very
much.”
Mr. Dayan, . looking
somewhat uncomfortable in
suit and tie. was speaking
to the casually attired stu-
dents of the Jesuit school
and townspeople just four
hours after his arrival from
Tel Aviv. He will appear be-
fore 25 other undergraduate
audiences before returning
to Israel in one month.
He was frank, describing
his own doubts about the
future of the accord, aid
selectively diplomatic, offer-
ing segments of Cabinet dis-
cussions while avoiding de-
tails on the still unpubUsbed
portions of the latest agree-
ment.
He pleased bis audience
by refusing to comment on
American political affairs,
but annoyed some with cha-
mftililETAOI
racteristically blunt phras-
ing as he spoke of the role
of American technicians in
the Sinai.
"We are told your Congress
will approve them because
they win be there only as
long as it won’t be dange-
rous." Mr. Dayan said, refer-
ring to the civilians who will
monitor early-warning sites
in strategic mountain passes.
, iM3 "If there is any danger
of fighting, they will be
pulled out" he said, and then
added with a smile: "Maybe
as early warning it is enough
because when we shall see
your people running, we will
know that war is coming.”
Laughter filled the hall,
but the concept of Americans
running did not go down
too well, and be was ques-
tioned on ft later.
“I apologize," he said. "I
didn’t mean it literally. They
would go only if ordered,
of course, but when you put
civilians armed only with pis-
tols between two nations at
war and tell them to get
out when the fighting starts,
what can you expect?’'
For each engagement, Mr.
Dayan is paid S3, 500 plus
expenses — they Tan to nearh
$1,000 last rug£it — for.
engagement. His agent, Har-
ry Walker, says he can fill,
a month with very little ad-
vance notice. Ed Cassidy,
president of the Forensic
Union at Fairfield, explained
why.
"There is tronendous in-
terest ‘here in the Middle
East, not only among the
students but in the communi-
ties in this area,” he said.
"Dayan is also a fascinating
speaker end very coopera-
tive. On the way in. he asked
if I wanted more speech or
more questions, whether he
should concentrate on some
particular aspects, etcetera.”
“We just about broke
even," Mr. Cassidy said, "but
it would have been worth
it if we took a . loss." He
said they had sole 2,100 tick-
ets, at $1 for students and
$3-50 for outsiders, “It was
the first night of school and
that cut into the potential
student audience,” Mr. Cassi-
dy said.
Enjoys Controversy
As a lecturer, Mr. Dayan
speaks extemporaneously,
usually for 35 minutes, and
then asks for an hour of
questions. Many ere hostile,
and demonstrators are usual-
ly asked to come forward
and speak their piece before
tbe speech, he said.
"I like it,” he added. *1
want to tackle it. I don’t
want them to go home and
say Dayan avoided the Pales-
tinian issue. Sometimes they
come with flags and often,
there is the bomb threat,
but I stay and the audience
stays."
The former defense chief n» mm «*m
Continued on Page 36, col umn 1 Moshe Dayan speaking Thursday night in Fairfield, Conn.
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Itirm
Norwegian Windjammer Docks Here
By GEORGE VECSEY
Leif Ericson would have
felt at' home watching 90
young Scandinavian sailors
gaze at the New York sky-
line yesterday.
Were tbe ancestors of Vik-
ings thinking about the 150th
anniversary of the beginning
of Norwegian immigration?
Not exactly. In acceptable
Viking style, they were think-
ing about the good things
the new port might offer.
“They say they want to
find a discotheque and meet
some chicks,” reported one
young sailor in perfect Eng-
lish.
The sailors were arriving
on the windjammer Christian
Radich, which will be tied up
at the South Street Seaport
until next Friday. She will be
open to the public today and
tomorrow from 10 A-M. to 6
P.M.
The subject of tbe movie
“Windjammer” of the nine-
teen-fifties. the Christian
Radich has survived auster-
ity threats and still serves as
a training ship for the Nor-
wegian Merchant Marine. But
this voyage is a special one.
Other Ports Visited
The Christian Radich. one
of. Norway’s most visible
symbols, left Stavenger on
July 4, exactly 150 years aft-
er a ship full of Norwegian
Quakers left there, seeking
religious freedom. The origi-
nal ship, the Resumption,
sailed directly to New York,
but the . Christian Radich
stopped in the Canary Is-
lands. Miami, Norfolk, Va.,
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
"Now I know why they
say a sailor has a chick in
every port,” said 17-year-old
Mats Bielkelov, one of five
Swedes in the crew, whose
accent-free English sounded
as if he had come from
southern California. [He
learned to speak English dur-
ing eight years at the Ameri-
can School in Singapore, he
he said.)
Some of the crewmen, fair-
haired and blue-eyed almost
to a man, ae are only 15
yearn old. The crewmen are
chosen through exacting
tests. Their three - month
cruise includes 550 hours of
instruction — from working in
the galley to fighting fires.
“If we* are not washing,
we are painting,” said Mr.
Bielkelov. "If they cannot
find something to do. they
make it up. But this js good.
I’ve been sailing all my lifenc
and this trip has convinced
me. I want to make this
my career."
bEx-Crewman Reminisces
Harald Tusberg, the execu-
7ta Hot! YorfcTtnas/Cvl T. Court
i Radich, Norwegian vessel that was the subject of a movie, “Windjammer,” passes the Statue of Liberty
Tha Hew York Tlne^rnwH Dukef
Members of the crew of the ship. They’re interested in discotheques and girls.
?'Wr
e Rises
Imposed
1 hristmas
T • ^
ft +r- i
»*>.i .'1
1 . , -T ....
■■-Vt
i - ..y - .
'.v** > ’• '■- -
V . ' #
' “T
■vYflrt Times
l. Sept. 5— The
Postal Service
>t to increase
r letters to 13
ants until after,
gency reported
higher rates
ain to be im-
fter Christmas,
: Cm aster Gener-
ailar.
; would be to
the new rates
ten, the volume
ak.
‘nice is likely
the next two
under a recent
*stal Rate Com-
rty for a new
-cent first-class
new rate could
90 days after
was made, but
1 that the in-
lot come until
-istmas.
fficials fear an
.al rates before
backfire, caus-
Hoff in holiday
e increases foe
isses of mail,
•Is, periodicals
ents. have not
nined, a Postal
an said,
e ' expected to
s for the first
lary first-class
opropriate" in-
her classes of
ative judge for
te Commission
led a reduction
ite andsubstan-
•r other classes,
immission over-
News Summary and Index
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1975
The Major Events of the Day
•rvice says that,
s of more than j
the fiscal year;
million for the!
5. which, ended
International
Gen. Vasco Gonsalves, forced out as Pre-
mier of Portugal a week ago because of his
pro-Conununist leanings, was stripped of all
authority yesterday. Facing tbe open defi-
ance of the army and the air force as well
as the deposition of the major political
parties, General Gongalves on his own gave
up his appointment- as Chi^ of Staff of
the armed forces. [Page 1. Column 1.3
Two persons were killed and 63 injured
when a bomb exploded shortly after noon
in the crowded lobby of the Hilton Hotel in
London. The Hilton was filled to capacity
with 750 guests, many of them American
tourists. The bombing was one of a number
in London in the last two weeks, and some
officials believe that a fringe group of the
Irish Republican Army did it 11:4]
National
A young woman in Sacranenta. Calif.,
pointed a .45-caliber automatic pistol at
close range at President Ford, who was
there to address the California Legislature,
but a Secret Service ageni saved Mr. Ford
from possible harm by grabbing the gun
and forcing it from the woman’s hand. A
White House spokesman said that the pistol
contained a magazine with bullets in it but
that there was no bullet in the weapon's
chamber when it -was seized. The - woman
was identified as Lynette Alice Frcumoe. a
26-year-old former associate of Charles M.
Manson, the leader of a group convicted of
murdering Sharon Tate, an actress, and six
others in 1969. Mr. Ford delivered his
speech, in which he urged a nationwide ef-
fort to curb rising Violent crime. [1:8.3
The White House said that Lynette Alic9
Fromme, who was charged with the at-
tempted assassination of President Ford,
was’ not on the Secret Service computer list
of persons regarded as a potential danger
to the President’s security. The chief spokes-
man for the Secret Service, John W. War-
ner Jri, would not comment on how Miss
Fromme was able to get so close to Mr.
Ford with a gun despite all its security pre-
cautions. which have been increased many
times since the assassination of President/
Kennedy. £1:7.] ■
Mora than a half dozen advertisers with-
drew their commercials from last night's
CBS telecast of a tom documentary on
hunting after receiving calls from the Na-
tional Rifle Association and hunting groups
around -the country. The 1 90-minute docu-
mentary, “The Gtms of Autumn," depicted
bunting as a recreational activity and had
graphic scenes of the killing of animals. CBS
said the calls were “clearly a campaign to
intimidate the advertiser.” [12-3.1
Employment in the nation continued to
improve somewhat in August, mainly for
experienced workers, but inflationary pres-
sures that pushed wholesale prices up 0.8
per cent got worse during the month, ac-
cording to the Labor Department. Tbe over-
all unemployment rate was unchanged from
July at 8.4 per cent of the total work force,
but the number of employed persons, espe-
cially those on regular business payrolls, in-
creased significantly.' [12-3.]
Metropolitan
Governor Carey called on a reluctant
Legislature to approve his $2.3-bIllioji plan
to prevent default by New York Cits'. He
termed the threat an “tmparalleled disas-
ter." But after objections from the Republi-
cans that were more procedural than sub-
stantive, the Legislature recessed until Mon-
day. The Senate majority leader, Warren M.
Andeison, Republican of Binghamton, said
his house needed more time to ponder the
complicated plan. [1:4.1
Officials of three municipal organizations
said that mayors across the nation have ex-
pressed fear of the impact that a New York
City default would have on their own cities,
including an expected curtailment of. 'pro-
grams. Meanwhile, Representative Henry S.
Reuss, Democrat of Wisconsin and chair-
man of the House Banking and Curran ry
Committee, proposed a seven-point program
to help New York and other cities in fi n a n -
The Other News
International
European Socialists pledge
aid to Lisbon parti'. Page 2
I.T.T. cuts off funds to Portu-
guese subsidiaries. Page 2
Talk of Estoril; A fading
haven. Page 2
Rebellion is crushed in the
Sudan. Page 3
Cambodia and South Vietnam
stress normality. Page 3
Laos Premier says he plans
to retire. Page 3
Syrians term nerw Sinai ac-
cord .“disgraceful.” Pages
Kissinger expects Soviet un-
derstanding on pact Page 6
Soviet has made clear its
■ feeling about pact. Page 6
Government and Politics
Labor Dept. Atlanta office is
called biased. Page 7
Panel backs amnesty for
war's opponents. Page 7
Senate rejects lunch Ml as
over budget Page 7
Anderson asks U.S.' involve-
ment in city’s crisis, Page 8
How state board would con-
trol city finance. Page 8
Intelligence panel to begin
public hearings. Page 15
Energy
Greenspan warns against en-
ergy loan proposal. Page 7
Threat to independent re-
finers doubted. Page 7
Saudis to hold the oil price
line. P&ge 27
General
Bomb explodes in Kennecott
offices in Utah. Page 7
ACX.U. files suit over police
- bias. Page 7
Provenzano heard by- Hoffa
grand jury. Page 15
No serious incidents in Louis-
ville basing. Page 16
Quotation oi the Day
*'l saw a hand coming up behind several others in
the front row and obviously there was a gu/i in that
IvmtL " — President Ford.- [1:8.]
cial trouble. His proposals include an emer- . . .... .
gency Federal loan to New York City and 3 “** 1“™!}
immediate action by the Federal Reserve cfiarges - Page22
Board to accept any city notes and bonds
now held by banks. [1:3-3
Water began flowing into Trenton's trunk
foies from the city’s main filtration and
pumping plant yesterday afternoon, bring-
ing an end to the weeklong water emer-
gency. Officials said that it would probably
be Monday before near-iwnnal water pres-
sure was restored to all parts of die sys-
tem that serves Lawrence. Ewing and Hamil-
ton Townships as well as Trenton. [23:3-6. i
Metropolitan Briefs. Page 23
City won't agree to SI bridge
tolls. Page 23
Suffolk District Attorney
fears “goon squad.” Page 23
New VUlard Houses plan pre-
serves Gold Room. Page 23
Industry and Labor
Public employe unions urge
New Y» jk aid. Page 9
Firemen here angered by pro-
posed contract. Page 9
Counting of farm labor votes
Barred on Coast. Page 15
Education and Weliare
Mediators see some gains in
school talks. Page 2l>
Courts craak down on strik-
ing teachers. Page 20
Brooklyn Diocese cites drop
in school funds. Page 20
Court reinstates teachers
and counselors. Page 20
Religion
Temples filled as Jews mark
Rosh ha-Shanah. Page 22
Amusements and tbe Arts
Teen-agers of yore line up
for Sinatra. Page 1 0
Arthur Williams's “Tragedy-
Queen” is staged. Page 10
New York Dance Festival of-
fers spoofs. Page 10
Met Opera and union in ten-
tative accord. Page 10
Court orders inventory at
Indian Museum. Page 11
Autographs of Declaration
signers are sought. Page 16
Study of George Howe, archi-
tect, is reviewed! Page 17
Drawings by noted artists
shown at Modem. Page 17
TV" s "Family Holvak” aspires
to simple decency. Page 37
Going Out Guide page 1 1
Family /Style
Cooking schools in New York
and Long Is! add. page 24
Obituaries
Concetta Scaravagiione. sculp-
tor and teacher. Page 22
Alex DiLorenzo Jr., real es-
tate man. Page 22
Business and Financial
Dow drops 234; trading con-
tinues sluggish. Page 27
World Bank and IJII.F. face
decisions. Page 27
Copperweld is fighting - take-
over move. Page 27
No dumping of foreign autos
is found. Page 27
Patents: Electronic device
suppresses pain. ' Page 27
Paqe | Pijr
Amw. EicJHnjf .32 . Hart« IndicalDrt 28
Bwd SalK ..30 Kaii«. Place .. 28
Businas Briefs . J* Honey 52
Business Records. 30 Mutual Funds 33
CammodiliH ...31 K Y. Start Eicli. .23
DicfOEndS 33 Qut-ol-Tmoi 1>
Foreign Exchange 32 Over the Courier. 33
Crains 31
Sports
SeaJyham named best in show
at Tarrytown. Page 12
People in Sports: Flyers re-
ward Schultz. Page! 2
Misses Evert, Goolagong win;
title match today. . Page 12
Giants drop Gogoiak after 9
years, 646 points. Page 13
Yanks open Oriole series in
Baltimore. Page 13
McMillan's tactics raising*
some eyebrows. Page 13
Soy Numero Uno on Futurity
:Es Verdad?- Page 14
Sc breeder leads by 2 shots in
Southern golf. Page 14
World Series of Golf drill
halted by rain. Page 14
Motes on People Page 25
Editorials and Comment
Editorials and Letters. Page IS
Russell Baker: the gorilla
who drinks. Page 19
J. H. Duffy: New York's in-
equitable education. Page 19
Al Gartner, M. Gellerman: the
U.S. job divide. Page 19
Joshua Resnek: Brooklyn
ravaged. Page 'l 9
News Analysis
James Markham discusses So-
viet Mideast role. Page 6
CORRECTION
As a result of a typograph-
ical error a dispatch from
Washington in The New York
Times Friday misquoted a re-
port as saying that “drawing
only on its offshore reserves
and those of the Po Hai Gulf.
Peking appears likely to
reach" the currenL oil pro-
duction of Saudi Arabia bv
198S. It should have said
"onshore reserves."
five. producer of Norwegian
Slate Broadcasting, stood
proudly on deck yesterday
and recalled his love affair
with the Christian Radich.
“1 became part of the
crew,” he recalled. “When
they tried to dock her in
1974. 1 knew they shouldn't
do thi>. They wanted their
sailors to wear while coats
Oil the supertankers and
press buttons on data ma-
chines. They wanted their
ships to be like factories.
“But until you have sailed
on the Christian Radich, you
don’t understand the cur-
rents and the winds. We
know that the sea is still
part of the subconscious of
every Norwegian. It is like
in the cities where people
say, ‘What became of the
trees?: In Norway people ask.
‘What became of the
ships?’ “
Mr. Tusberg helped galva-
nize supPort for the ship,
with private contributions
leading to a government
commitment- Recently.
Crown Prince Harald of Nor-
way recalled the poet Bjom-
stieme Bjornson. who wrote
about “our honor and our
power brought to us by white
sails. .
Ship Is Welcomed
1 However, the Christian Ra-
dich did not get much
mileage from her new white
sails on this voyage. Three-
quarters of her current jour-
ney was under motor power
because of poor sailing con-
ditions. including yesterday,
as a north w r est wind kept
most uf the sails furled. But
Capt. Kjeii Thorsen directed
the approach to New York,
under the Verrazano-Narrow
Bridge, between the hills of
Bay Ridge in Brooklyn and
the towers of Wagner Col-
lege on Staten Island, both
centers for Norwegian- Amer-
ica ns.
As fireboats sprayed a sa-
lute, the Staten Island ferry-
boats tooted a greeting and
helicopters flew overhead,
the Christian Radich chugged
past the Statue of Liberty
where, on Oct. 9 — Norwe-
•? gian-American Day — King
Olav V will present a statue
! honoring Norwegian immi-
[ grants.
; At te South Street Sea-
! port, the ship was welcomed
| with a brief ceremony and
bv a small group of Norwe-
gian - Americans, including
Evelyn Edwardsen of Bay
Ridge, who recalls having
her picture in The Daily
News in 1939, when the
Christian Radich visited the
World's Fair.
Yesterday she conversed
in Norwegian with many of
the crewmen, trading names
of friends and relatives. She
also said she would direct i
them to shops in Brooklyn
where they could find a .
touch of Norway. The sailors ;
had a few questions of their •
own. Roger Bigne. of Kung- 1
sfonJ, wanted to know where
he could buy clothing; Jom
Olsen, of Oslo, wanted to
know where he could buy
records.
All the sailors will be
guests at parties and tours
during the week, which have
been scheduled by various
Norwegian groups.
The reception for the
Christian Radich yesterday
was certainly a better one
than the Restauration re-
ceived in 1825. When the
Restauration arrived in New
York harbor on Oct. 9 that
year, she was immediately
fined for being overloaded.
4 Women Will Have Role
In Mother Seton Ceremony
ROME, Sept 5 (Reuters) —
Four women will take part in
the ceremony Sept. 14 when
Pope Paul VI will proclaim
Elizabeth Ann Seton the first
American saint of the Roman
Cathoiic Church, ic was an-
nounced today.
The women will describe
four stages in Mother Seton’s
life — as a young girl, a wife,
a widow and the founder of a
religious order.
The announcement, by a spe-
cial American press office, said
I the four women, yet to be
: named, would also formally
' petition Pope Paul to proclaim
•Mother Seton a saint. •
BANK IS INDICTED Aie* DiLorenzo Jr. Dies;
Leader in Real Estate , 5o
3 Ex-OffiGiaJs Also Accused
on Contributions Made by
Security National
A
Declar-
ation
of
Principle
August 19, 1896
When Adolpt)
S.Ochs became pub-
lisher of The New
YorkTimesin 1896,
he wrote what he
called a “business
announcement." It
appeared on the Edi-
torial Page oyer his
signature. It read, in
part:
“To undertake
the management of
The New-York Times,
with its great history
for right-doing... is
an extraordinary task.
But if a sincere desire
to conduct a high-
standard newspaper,
clean, dignified and
trustworthy, requires
honesty, watchful-
ness, earnestness,
industry, and practical
knowledge applied
with common sense,
I entertain the hope
that I can succeed in .
mamtainingthehigh
estimate that thought-
ful, pure-minded
people have ever had
of The New-York
Times.
“Itwillbemy
earnest aim that The
New-York Times give
the news, all the news,
in concise and attrac-
tive form, in language
that is parliamentary
in good society, and
give it as early, if not
earlier, than it can be
learned through any
other reliable medi-
um; to give the news
impartially, without
fear or favor, regard-
less of party, sect
or interests involved;
to make the columns
of The New-York
Times a forum for the
consideration of ait
. questions of public
importance, and to
that end to invite in-
telligent discussion
from all shades of
opinion."
' The world has
changed since 1896.
The New York Times
has changed with it.
• But the principles that
guided The Times in
, those days still guide
the day-to-day cover-
age you expectfrom
Hie
New York
limes
By MAX H. SEIGEL
The Security National Bank
and three of its former top
officials were indicted by a
Federal grand jury in Brooklyn
yesterday on charges involving
more than $200,000 in illegal
political contributions.
Among those benefiting, ac-
cording to the indictment, were
By CARTER R HORSLEY
Alex DiLorenzo Jr., who with
his partner, Sol Goldman, built
and operated the largest real
estate empire in New York
City, died yesterday of a heart
attack in his office in the
Chrysler Building. He was 58
years old and lived on Kings
Point Road Jn Great Neck, LJ.
Mr. DiLorenzo underwent
open-heart 1 surgery at New
York University Hospital a year
ago but returned to work sever-
al months ago.
The pinnacle of his empire —
which today encompasses more
than 400 office and apartment
buddings in Manhattan alone
that are worth close to Sl-bij-
former President Richard It ^
Nixon, Mayor Beame, the Nas- ! Chrysler Build-. -
Conwy, ms
Alex DiLorenzo Jr.
sau and Suffolk County Repub- j j ngi 0 n which foreclosure
lican Committees and various j proceedings were begun only
local candidates for office.
David G. Trager, the United
States Attorney for the Eastern
District, said the three top offi-
cials had approached lower
echelon bank officers and
asked that they make monthly
personal political contributions
of $100 each to designated
political candidates or bodies. 1
In return, Mr. Trager said,
the officers were told they
would receive pay -increases
to cover both the contributions
?nd any additional taxes they
would have to pay on their
higher . income. At least five
of the nine bank officers ap-
proached, he said, were given
wage increases totaling $1,700,
and several of the others re-
ceived a total of $2,000 more
a year to cover the contribu-
tions and the taxes.
Former President Named
Named in the 22-count in-
dictment, in addition to the
bank, which is now undergoing
liquidation, were Patrick J. Clif-
ford, of 500 East 77th Street,
its former president and chair-
man of the board; David J.
Dowd of .Huntington. UL, for-
mer senior vice president and
now president of the Nassau
Trust Company of Long Island,
and Frank B. Powell, former
executive vice president, now
the acting president of the Se-
curity National Bank Corpora-
tion for liquidation purposes.
Mr. Trager said the 15-month
investigation of illegal political
contributions was continuing
and it was possible there would
be additional indictments.
One of the persons called
before the grand jury, was Wil-
liam A. Shea, the lawyer who
was instrumental in getting
Shea Stadium built
Mr. Shea, who served as
counsel to the bank -and who
was a member of its board
of directors and chairman of
its audit committee, was cam-
paign manager for Mayor
Beame in 1974. Between Feb-
ruary and March of that year,
die. indictment alleged, bank
contributions were made to the
Beame Birthday Committee.
Contributions Listed
The indictment also charged
the bank with making the fol-
lowing contributions:
Sin October, 1972. to a Nix-
on rally.
qin January, 1973, to the
Roncallo for Congress Commit-
tee. (Angelo D. RoncaHo, a
last week. Known in the indus-
try as a brilliant, shrewd and
unsentimental tactician. Mr. Di-
Lorenzo was said to have re-
garded the flagship building,
in which he had an office two
floors above Mr. Goldman S,
as “just another building.”
Shielded From Public
Shielded from the public eye
by a welter of corporations
with names such as Wellington
Associates, Avon Associates,
Chatham Associates. Sutton
Associates and Lancaster Asso-
ciates, Mr. DiLorenzo often as-
sumed Bany different names
m his dealings with real estate
brokers trying to make a deal
for office space.
One long-time associate said
yesterday that he had on sever-
al occasions heard Mr. DiLoren-
zo identify himself on the
phone as a Mr. Lawton who
would end a conversation by
stating that he was not sure
that his “boss’ 7 would approve
of the proposed rent level. The
as&odate said the often abrupt
Mr. DiLorenzo would do so
“with a big grin.”
Both partners were "myste-
ry" figures in red estate circles
and the objects of immense
cariosity because of their rela-
tively rapid rise to power.
Brooklyn-bred, they did not ac-
quire their first Manhattan
Nassau Republican, lost to
Thomas A. Downey, a Demo-
crat. in his bid for re-etection
last year.)
qin April 1974. to the
Wydier for Congress Commit-
tee. (John W. Wydier. Nassau
Republican Conservative, won
reelection last year.)
q Between September and
December, 1972. to the Suf-
folk County Republican Com-
mittee. for various state and
local elections.
q Between March. 1973. and
October, 1974, to the Suffolk
County Republican Committee,
to be used in connection with
various state and local elec-
tions.
q Be tween May, 1973, and
July. 1974, to the Nassau Coun-
ty Republican Committee, to
be used for various state and
local elections.
qOn Sept. 9, 1972. a contri-
bution to the Committee to
Elect Bernard Meyer to the
New York State Court of Ap-
peals.
q Between August and Sep-
tember, 1972, a contribution
to the Committee for the Elec-
tion of Sol Wacbder to the
New York State Court of Ap-
peals.
Limitation-Cited
Mr. Trager said the exact
amount of each contribution
was not available. He added
that the indictment cited only
those contributions made start-
ing in September. 1972, because
they were the only ones that
stift fell within the statute of
limitations, which was short-
ened last year from six years
to three years.
On one occasion, in October,
1972, the indictment alleged,
the bank used.three of to own
checks, totaling IW00. to
make political contributions.
Mr. Clifford was charged with
directing tha tthe bank officers
designated to make the political
contributions . 5?
bank. It was understood, the
indictment said, they
would -then be reimbursed by
the bank, in turn.
According to the indictment,
the conspiracy to have the bank
make the ille^l contributions
started in 1^66 -wfeoi Mr-
CUfford came to Security Na
tiooal as president He tola
officials- he was “initiating a
new method by which the bar*
would make political contribu-
tions, 1 * the indictment said.
in October, 1967, Mr. Powell,
the. bank's executive vice pres-
property until 1955. But Mr.
DiLorenzo was the more silent
and less visible operator.
Their lifelong friendship was
such that they never signed
a contract between themselves
and, according to an associate,
"never gave each other a piece
of paper.” They argued often,
but always compromised, he
said.
Not a Joiner
Of medium height, the be-
spectacled Mr. Di Lorenzo was
prematurely gray and had a
dark complexion. He was de-
scribed by an old friend as
"sedentary” and his mjor
pleasures away from world
were reading and relaxing in
the sun. Not a joiner, he was
not active in clubs or organiza-
tions and generally spurned the
prerogatives of wealth because
he did not want to "spoil”
his children.
His office was large, but ap-
parently becuse he enjoyed
practicing his golf putting on
carpets, rather than for show.
He hired a chauffeur only after
his surgery last year, and when
going to one of his favorite
restaurants, Gino’s, 19 blocks
placed but distressed property,
improving it to increase its re-
turn and then using it as se-
curity for large mortgages.
They bought the Chrysler
Building, for example, in 1960,
one of several buddings once
held by William Zeckendorf
and his* Webb & Knapp com-
pany, which passed into their
hands for about 542-niilIion,
most of which was in mort-
gages they assumed.
About four years later, the
mortgages bad been reduced
to S3 9-million, and they refi-
nanced the building by obtain-
ing a $47-mil!ion mortgage
underwr i t te n by a Wall Street
investment company and sold
to about 30 banks and insur-
ance companies. The SS-miHion
left after the old mortgages
bad been paid was used for)
other investments.
In 1965, Mr. Goldman re-
called that, the acquisition of,
the 77-story Chrysler Building
at 405 Lexington Avenue, once
the world’s tallest building,
"was a big gamble for us, but
I looked at the potential and
T told Alex. ‘Let’s go ahead.’
But we laid awake many
night over it.”
A strike by building em-
ployes quickly arose, and the
partners tried to keep. the build-
ing open by personally running
elevators. During the strike, a
firm called S. G. S. Associates
offered its services and was
retained as a labor consultant.
In 1963, Mr. Goldman said he
got a Dun & Bradstreet report
era the firm but revealed that
Carlo Gambino, the reputed un-
derworld leader, was a member
of the firm. “I got rid of them
fast ” Mr. Goldman said.
north of the Chrysler Buildinj;
Michael S. Striker, 69, Dies; iff. PAGE CROSS DEAD;
Internationa! Patent Lawyer' ARCHITECT WAS 85
Michael S. Striker, a leading; H p^g Cross, an architect,
patent lawver, died Thursday at; Aug. 28 at the Lenox Hill
Mount Sinai Hospital after a 'Hospital following heart sur-j
short illness: He was 69 years' gery. He was 65 3 <«ud|
old and had homes at 2S5 also had ^ office. i
itral Park West, m New City. ^ Cross who favo red the
N.Y., and in Duncans. Jamaica ,. Geor ^ m style, specialized in
W.L . ; designing homes in the North-
Mr. Striker, who was born jew* and Virginia. His clients
Budapest, came to New York ui|j nc iuded Paul Mellon, the pliil-
1938 and founded a patent lawjanthropist. The architect also
office, now at 360 Lexington! designed the Hellenic Studies
Avenue, which is -one of the jcenter in Washington., the Trin-
largest international patently Episcopal Church in Upper-
firms in the country, special- jville. va, and the library, at
[zing in cinematography and; the Choate School in WalJjng-
c&m era equipment. ford. Conn.
He received a degree inj For about 30 years. Mr. Cross
mechanical engineering at the was the treasurer and secretary
Vienna Poly technical University, joF the Coffee House Club, a
a Ph.D. in economics at the|private luncheon club for pro-
University of Budapest and' a Sessional men at 54 West 45th
patent attorney degree in Ber-j Street. He was also a member
lin. He was a member of che|of the board of tiie National
Federal Patent Bar and the New [Collection of Art at the Snuth-
York State Bar. Isonian Institution.
He leaves his wife, the for-
mer Hilda Wachter; two sons,
Michael J. and John M„- a daugh-
ter. Dr. Michelle Boffa. a sister,
brother and two grandchildren.
Robert B. Hobbs, Headed
First National of Maryland
Robert B. Hobbs, who retired!
in 1968 as board chairman off
the First National Bank of|
Maryland in Baltimore, died
Monday at the age of 72.
Mr. Hobbs was a special as-
sistant to the Secretary of the
Treasury in 1942-43. He also
had been a member of the Fed-
eral Advisory Council of the
Federal Reserve System, 1961
to 1964, and vice president of
the council in 1963-64. He was
vice president of the Associa-
tion of Reserve City Banks in
1962-63.
After receiving a B. S. at the,
University of Viginia in 1926,
Mr. Hobbs was a vice president
of the Bankers Trust Company
of New York before joining the
Baltimore bank as executive
vice president in 1950.
He leaves his wife, the for-
mer Margaret Leigh; a son,
Robert B. Jr.: a daughter. Mrs.
Henry M. Covington Jr., and six 1
grandchildren.
ANNA POSNER
Anna Posner, longtime own-
er-manager of the Brickman
Hotel, a resort complex in the
Catslall Mountains, died Wed-
nesday at the Community Gen-
eral Hospital in MonticeUo, N.Y.
She was 87 years old and lived
at the hotel in South Fallsburg.
9**4*
n » PK -JnmHw Gj In BritioteSt. Cl.,
sort Mn IKS. Dorothr Giwu.v
enartc* E. curie, iwtewr PW" or
isa'saii.T s-rfs&j
Sm wik at Chari** C. OfW»V. otl
5«trCT. N.H. AW taivIMM W * CWJjtu*- ; Both*. Kt,|n
drrt. She was nr»wci*n hr Bonin, Rjrmwd
H—* °*j C™*r.«W«
tun Smi. 9. ** 2 P M -
CONLIN— Aan W. On Swtembff ‘ ' "
U 8«HM V. Atan** M curt.OOTT^c.
William A umjj J; CotiIW, Ann M.
Ab " ~ *nd «w lair Francis. ** • C*to». Mlchaal J
Alanun. him
A shton. Lrsll* O.
Bereti . Isaac
Bakin sun. FU
Brennar, Renta*
Blank. Lam
Catalano. Mary
Chamber^ Erahr
naunrflu and tha lair rrantiy — ~i
w-vi-ed bv 39 grandchlldim ->nd 23 Crawford
Funifil from CV DOKJ, B. Crawford. «*Hmi
i.ET impwl a**- CW1M J -
u«^k ay**
* Doile. Uana.fl
t :07S up i Eloan. Sw
is «"*'» (ssmn.
z-i a MV pa
T ” d Con™*** l‘ j EnMP. tan
io.-.oHinc FmihII. W iUliv
Oartnrfa
WfKS.SrTiS’f'*!
"ml? BwVlw" fr#nto .,
“is. ^ G,, “°
mtil Sh
heure iro«i
The architect was a graduate
of Yale and the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. In
World War II he was a major
in the Marine Corps.
A memorial service is to be
held Sept. 17 at 11 A.M. in the
chapel at St. James' Episcopal
Church on Madison Avenue at
71st Street
Elena Sorokin, 81, Botanist,
Widow of Sociologist, Dies
WINCHESTER, Mass., Sept. 4
(AP) — Elena Sorokin, a noted
botanist, died Tuesday at her
home. She was 81 years old.
Mrs. Sorokin, widow of Pit-
rim A. Sorokin, the sociologist,
was expelled with her husband
from Russia after the Bolshe-
viks took over in 1917. She 1
came here in 1923 and received
her doctorate in botany from
the University of Minnesota.
For many years she edited
the translations from Russian
of the American Institute of
Biological Sciences and recently
completed a translation from 1
Russian of her husband’s
"Hunger as a Factor in Human
Affairs,” to be published in the
falL _
She leaves two sons, Petei
and Sergei. •
JOHN M. WILLIAMS JR.
John M. Williams Jr., a law-
yer, died Wednesday at Bergen
Pines Hospital in Paramus, NJ-,
after a long illness. He was 58
years old and lived at 336
Westview Avenue, Leona, NJ.,
where he had a private practice.
In recent years, Mr. Williams
was also an insurance agent for
the Nationwide Insurance Com-
panies. He was a graduate of
A pioneer in the Catskills re-
sort industry, Mrs. Posner, her
For many yep. ramore. {husband, Joseph, and her paf-l^^'uJ^sdtyln Coimec-
persiked about the source of Abraham and Molly Brick- 1 - ✓,_! — us-
toe partners’ funds, but gov- founded toe hotel, first
eminent and private sources called toe Pleasant Valley Farm
maintained that no foundation House, in 1910. Its name was
tor the rumors of underworld changed to toe Brickman in
connections was unearthed. ; 1920.
Other Interests [ Surviving are two sons, Mur-
,‘ray and Ben. now owners and
office 311(1 Ijjianagers of the hotel; a daugh-
ter. Bebe Toor, and three grand-
children.
on Lexington Avenue
Street, he would take toe sub-
way,
Mr. DiLorenzo learned about
real estate from his father, who
ran a real estate and mortgage
office in Brooklyn. His father
urged bim to study pharmacy,
which he did at St John’s
University after he had already
bought his first property, a
brownstone, for which he bor-
rowed $1,100 at the age of
17.
Mastered Leveraging
After serving in the Army
in World War IL he studie
at the Brooklyn Law School
and was admitted to toe bar
in 1950. One of Mr. DiLorenzo’s
early clients was Sol Goldman,
one year his junior, who had
already quit his father's groce-
ry store business and had be-
gun to acquire properties with
i«ome money borrowed from
his neighbor Alex DiLorenzo
Sr.
In 1951, the boyhood friends
teamed up to boy a 600-unit
apartment house in Brooklyn,
where Mr. Goldman already
owned 44 properties. They
quickly mastered the art of
leveraging by purchasing well-
la addition to
apartment buildings, the hold-
ings of the two partners
included major interests in
shopping centers, industrial
buildings, the National Sugar
Refining Company and several
hotels, once including the
plaza and toe SL Regis and
still including toe Gotham and
the Stanhope: Mr. Goldman
acted as president of all their
enterprises, and Mr. DiLorenzo
was secretary-treasurer and
half-owner.
One associate said that Mr.
DiLorenzo “had no sense of
security and never locked his
door and was frequently
robbed.” He usually carried
large amounts of cash, the as-
sociate continued, because he
ifelt it would be safer to rave
a mugger a lot of money than
get physically hurt.
Both partners were indignant
over accusations that tenants
in the pornography business
were in some of their proper-
ties, and they instituted large
lawsuits recently against some
publications, arguing that they
had no control over such activi-
ties and had been vigorously
trying to evict toe tenants.
Mr. DiLorenzo is survived
by ’his widow, the former Jean
Ttuffel; a daughter, Lisa; two
sons. Alex 3d and Mark; a
granddaughter; two brothers,
Patrick J. and Luke, and a
sister. Elizabeth.
A funeral mass will be of-
fered Monday at 10 A.M. in
SL Agnes Roman Catholic
Church. 143 East 43d Street
Burial will be at Holy Cross
Cemetery in Brooklyn.
ticut and the Columbia Univer-
sity Law SchooL
Surviving are his widow, the
former Helen Sessinghaus; a
son. John M: 3d; a daughter,
Ann Cook; his mother. Anna; a
sister, Joy Bagg, and two.grand-
dailghters.
DR. ANDREW L. NUQU1ST
Dr. Andrew L. Nuquist, pro-
fessor emeritus of political sd-f
ence at the University of Ver-
mont died Thursday at his
home in Jericho, Vt He was 69
years old.
Dr. Nuquist, who was con-,
sidered a specialist on state and
local government, wrote “Ver-
mont State Government and
Administration,” published by.
the university press. He re-
ceived MA and PiuD. degrees
at the University of Wisconsin.
Surviving are his widow,
Isabel; a son, Andrew S.; a
daughter, Elizabeth Sobrino; a
brother, Robert E.; a sister.
Inna Laase, and three grand-
children.
DANIEL FLYNN
Daniel Flynn, a former State
Assemblyman, was killed Mon-
day evening in a car collision
on toe Garden State Parkway
in Clifton, NJ. Mr. Flynn was
68 years old and had homes at
5 Peter Cooper Road and in
Spring Lake, NJ.
Mr. Flynn, represented Wash-
ington Heights m the Assembly
from 1933 to 1946. He was a
graduate of the Fordham Uni-
versity Law School and spe-
cialized in admiralty law.
Surviving are his wife, Mary;, . „ -
three daughters, Dr Mary
den, Ann Flyntz and Rita Villa;
two brothers, Robert and Fran-
cis; a sister, Anne McQuade,
and seven grandchildren.
* O-l J 197$ ;«AHTeU-S«BW
CRAWFORD — M»rlDO *" t ? n r ™L,a hv.n-il ;
£Xr 4 cf C M£ ;*r r Lv
**«■
Ing hours. 2 to * • *« ’
SF'mhJZi bSSor
SrgUUSW-'Sf
toTPj*. wv.il.
Chanel. Inlwmffllf. UwU CemclWV.
AuwMSvilk, N.Y.
all attar TP.*' iJwurtW ■»« "»
D(LOR£KICV^aJK»“l«’ Jf- Husband of
fRKt LM aM MfliJ
Rapnlnt at E CamoWI. :
Ave. SI 51 ». Sal and Sun JA9 PM.
Mass of Girtsrtan burial al Si aww
SmMfl E. a st- .i wtwJ LN 1 ?:
In lieu of flovffH contrlbutwns » «»
Jtoart F«id wouW bo anoredaled.
□(LORENZO— Alex. The Manaoemenr
of Iho Srsnhoo* WW
deep j«tw the .paalw of
DlLomso. We evttod our slnare con-
dolence to his entire family.
DILORENZO— Alaxandar Jr. The ott'cert and
U em5oye efWelHiio/on . w™
the passing of their beteroi empire -
Alex W Lorens?. Jr., and *«wv*l Welf
huiffalt WtMrtrjJteJus fam.hj
The Officers s Emal9>rs m
W alllMton Assrc.
:iev(4 J-Jer
b«b? ant a
Kj-4-.li inj D;
ii9 a: f-;nx £
ST W.utm
air ''on 3 to
Fmv's: maa C
Pj. a«c. at
ini.vr-K.ir Caiv.
McHALE — G erald
Ftk'
In,
H.iir. uMicr oi
i>,rj| ■
i.'-.Lf 8-i tlm.
0, at >0 A M
Cemetery, Bam
ing hours.
HURRAY— Robert
or Wantnh.
K4'.«n (Noe
Charles, Ravine
vried father of
Ma'lann. Edrra
lurvtwrd bv h
at the Fomra
R:uae. int. :
Mau of Chris
AM Sr. Franc
interment u N
■ l.
QUINTAL— Mabel
N J.. on Thun
«sth roar. Beto>
jam Quintal, r
C Outotai. Or
Robert E. Btca
tal. Service wU
The C-le*i RM
Riooewood Ave.
NJ.. Saturday
RICHTER— Jam*
Emanuet. Dea
Sf^erd. Alan
Dear S’vil-ora
Rose Filler I
dtra held on r
rokrtson-jw
i I0?s. Widow
privale
ROSENTHAL— EM
to 5. Pa'rwd
Virginia Cohn-
jnd Alljon J;
Cr-i-n. sleo-moti
E-'i»vd 1. R
pr>va>». I" **»
nut* pe seel tr
i a w. ?? *ti st
■ swish Board
Stieef. New Yo
ROSENTHAL— Enl
Hrii.-al -Ccnfw
nwl r o! -Eni
of tch" Reset
oember of opi
P-.- enmal, a: I n
coavc s. wao ■>
h-r it.im, rorr
b; e'?;tir mi;i
to her hi.ishjnd.
of VM-r family.
EDNA POTTS -REED
Edna Potts Reed, former
president of toe Appeal Print-
ing Company, a law publishing,
bouse here that was founded
by her father, died Aug. 29 in
Buffalo. She was 92 years old.
Mrs. Reed, a graduate of the
DeLancey School for Girls, was
the widow of Julian Edward
Ingle Jr., a lawyer, and of
Edward Everett Reed, president
of the Reed .Tissues Corporation
of Tittle Falls, N. Y.
Survivors include two daugh-
Dana L. Ingle, and two grand-
children.
Con Edison Aide, 101, Dies
William Cullen Morris, who
retired In 1942 as vice president
in charge of gas operations of
Con Edison, died Tuesday at
his home in Great Neck, LJ.
He was 101 years old. Mr.
Morris had been an engineer
and executive of three utilities
that, through a series of merc-
ers. were absorbed tor Consoli-
dated Edison in 1937. He was
the oldest graduate of the Stev-
ens Institute of Technology in
Hoboken, NJ.
ffpatfps
ident, was said to have told
his secretary to keep records
of a group of bask officers
who would be making political
contributions of $100 a month.
Starting the following month,
the indictment charged, various
bank officials were approached
by one of the three defendants,
were told they had been chosen
to make political contributions
and were given toe reimburse-
ment formula.
Change Cites Denial
In addition to the charges
of conspiring to make political
contributions, Mr. Clifford is
charged with having denied to
the Controller the controller
of the Curreney that the bank
was reimbursing its employes
for their political ayments.
If- found guilty on all counts,
Mr. CHfort faces a maximum
penalty of 35 years in jail and
$125,000 in Ones; Mr. Powell
faces 17 years in jail and $55.-
000 in fines, and Mr. Dowd,
1 1 years and $35,000. The bank
itself faces $45,000 m fines.
At tha Nassau Trust Company
in Gten Cove, Mr. Dowd’s secre-
tary said he was away on vaca
torn and could not be reached.
She added that no one else
was available for comment
Concetta Scaravaglione Is Dead ;
Prize-Winning Sculptor Was 75
Concetta ScaravagUone, sculp- 1 in 1935 hse woo the Widener
tor and painter, died Thursday Gold MedaL She created
evening of cancer in Calvary
Hospital, the .Bronx. She was
75 years old and lived at 441
West 21st Street
She won a Prix de Rome in
1947 and studied and worked
in Rome for hearty three years.
She completed one of her ma-
jor works in this period, a tall
metal figure, ."Icarus Falling,"
which stands in toe lobby of
an apartment building at 60
Sutton Place South.
Her last ofte-woman show
was held early last year at the
Kraushaar Galleries here.
At toe age of 16 Miss Scara-{
vagtione began studying at the
National Academy of Design,
where she won a number of
medals. At 25 she was showin
her works and had begun a long
teaching career.
Over the years toe taught at
the Educational Alliance, the
Master Institute, New York
University, Black Mountain Col-
lege. Sarah Lawrence College,
and, most recently, at Vassar.
During the Lepression of toe
nineteen-thirties she was em-
ployed by the Works Progress
figure of a railway mailman
Administration art project and Keepsie, N. Y.
tor the Post Office Department
and many sculptures for the
New York World’s Fair' of I
1964-65.
Miss ScaravagHone was
versatile artist, using woods,
terra cotta, welded copper and
bronze and other matelals.
A tiny woman of great en-
ergy, toe was often seen by
neighbors in the Chelsea area
as she shoveled snow off her]
walks while in her early 70’s.
Her works are in the collec-
tions of the Museum of Modem
Ait, toe Whitney Museum of
American Art, the Roerich Mu-
seum, Vassar College, Arizona
State College, Dartmouth Col-
lege. the Glasgow useuin, the
Art Gallery of Hamilton. On-
tario. and toe Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts.
She leaves four - brothers.
Gus, Louis, Frank and Dr.
Angelo Scaravalone, and a sis-
ter. Fannl Gallichfo.
There will be be funeral serv-
ice Monday at 9:30 A.M. in
the Torsone Memorial Funeral
Home, 218 Mill Street, Pough-
AJAMIAN— Hflta. wi Se£. *■ W5J Wowd
trittmr at Alls* PlmMt !>nd« „■> Pw'*
Brewirtw, fltanfrund* erf Kwwwttir Etb*-
beth and Cto Brew Hw. Qra wny ten-
ires MbdI* Grin* Cemetery, Monday,
2PJHL
_n, ImJJb a. TTw staff of
Uni-
versity Medical Carter mourns the Msshn
of Or. Leslie O. Ashton, mind col-
Irarae and rnamher at our Staff tor over
SO vmrx.
SAJCERMAN— Gdario. of Richmond, Virginia,
on September 3nL Skiers, Florence Graen-
heri, Reno Klein and Anita GJIdoran.
Brothers. Hamid, Bertram. Theodore and
Seymour. Burial In Richmond.
BERGER— Isaac. Devoted husband of Mildred.
Father of Murray, Arthur and Ihe lala
iao*. Grandfather of Madeline. Jack,
James. David and Judith. Services were
conducted on Friday ef Schwartz Brothers
"Forest Parte Chanel*." Forest Hills.
BLANK— laora. Beloved wife of the late
Irvine. Devoted mother of Gloria J. Blake.
Dear sister of Fred Cohen. Oierished
erandmolhar of Kenneth D. WMtelaw,
Susan C Pravflle end John N. WMtelaw.
Adored ereat-wandmother of Elizabeth D.
PrevIHe. Services ’‘Part Weef .115 W. 79
Sf., Monday Scot. 8th at 10 KM.
BORUS— Karin, dearest and beloved daughter
of Sheldon and Mvma, loving sister of
Dovid and Shoftanle, cherished grand-
deinmtr of Tobla Bonis and Aldlda Kogan.
Services Sunday. IB A.IIL, Schwartz Broth-
ers, "Forest Park Chapels." Queens Bhnt
and 7Mh Road, Forest Mils.
BRENNER — Regina (Jeaal, on Scot. 4,
adored mother of Harriet Baron and Bev-
erly GMdunan. . loving grandmother of
Richard Baron, Ronnie Hirsh, Howard
Gleldunan and Peter GMdonan. a noted
sister of Mall Boxer, Lillian Hart and
Carl Sdioen. Interment was held Friday,
Sflnt. 5, at Mount Ararat Cemetery.
BUNIN— Raymond E.. husband, tether, grand.
Titttur. toother and friend Servtaes "Part
West." 115 W. 79 St. Monday, Saul. 8,-at
CARPOU— Aristide (Harry), . of Babvfen,
N.Y., on Sent. 4, 1WS, beloved husband
of the late Mary, devoted fattier at Anna
beila Tim. Miriam ' Bader and Heda
Careeu, also wretved tor etoto grandchil-
dren. Reeoslng at the Boyd Funeral Home,
■W Wot Main St., Babvfon. Burial Mass.
Sf. Nicholas Hellenic OrflwW Church. ]]
A JR. Interment Pfnelawn Memorial Park.
CATALANO— Manr. Beloved vrihr at the lute
Josmh. Devoted mother of Anne Nearr.
Loving mofber^nJaw or Thomas Nesrv.
Deer aster of Bex Gfardeno. YoUnd*
Messina. Madeline LaMorte, James Rk
cluttt and Ihe late Joseph Rlcciuttl. R«
nosing Jemei W. Rcsso Funeral Homo. IBS
Blncker St., until Monday, 9 A.M. Mass
Si. Joseph'} Church at 9:30 KM.
CHAMBERS— Cvslyn, beloved vrife of Fred-
erick, devoted urendnwilw. mother el Wcndr
Richer and Dr. Donald Chambers, sister
of RoxUno. Bvmes'and Or. Irving Bletnr.
Rtneslng at Frank E. Camatall, Madlsm,
An. at BlU St. on Safurdav, Sept. &,
frori A PJ*. to 9 P.M. In Heu of tiowei?
donatton to. the Cancer Fund. Interment
urlvatk.
e.nress tneir nr
of its esTccutnl
her. e-'st Ch>:»n
m flit Cmtw M
member ■’( toe
ment CnmmiHw
and deen U"<.-«r
mil be sorely i
pathv to her
family- , , .
Pfiliiu J.
Walter Motuh'lw'u .
Jcramc M. Go I dsn .
ROSENTHAL— Entt
rectors « ttw J^
Hs Women's C ■
the nnslng of f
wife of John Be
leaoue and Nor
the ynm she
humanitarian *
profound svrmat)
children end lh»
■THi
DOYLE— M urea ref (nee Lunllun), an 5u?t
3, I »7S. beloved wite nf the lam John 5
Dovfe Sr^ lovino motoer a* Rita «-sn
and John R. Owl* J' ■ dev ?* ri
mother of Donna. Teranc* *"d Tlmmas
Fox- Kathleen, Ellon and John F- !>■*'■*
3d. Reposing Saturday and Su^j
2 to 5 and from T to * P.M a' to* Jite
W. McCaba Funeral Home. 3».
Ave, Bronx. Max at Chrlrt.an Btr-al
Monday, 10 A.M.. St. Nidtolai ef Tolcniln*
Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
DOYLE— Marearol. The Directors. Offiar-.
and Employees of The Tremont Savings &
Loan taSKtetton W« to exiwllno sincere
condolence to Donald J. Fo«e, Member or
our Board, on the tragic death of h -
"^■'"■^■Ewoo* v. O'Brien. Present
Martin S. Berwr. Chairman
EfGEN— Ruse. The Officers and Board of
Directors extend Iheir sincere condolences
to Honorary President. Lllyan Banmf, on
ttw passing of her mother.
ROSE ASHB1TZ, President
Sisterhood of toe Jcw.sh Center | M
or Kew Gardens Hills i
EPSTEIN— Anna. On Seotember 5. 19.'5. ! ROSENTHAL —
Friends will be Informed el toe memorial [ Tnisioes of. toe
service.
FOXHALL— Wllltem B- on Sent. *. <975. of
Yorirtown HOT dirts, H.Y.. hwjand of Bertha
Foxhail. father of Richard, brother of
Kerry, Mrs. Mary Hemlmvar and Mrs.
Doris BoYSnowsiti. Sleoso/1 or Mrs. Cdcrlyn
Foxhail. A Baha'i Service w.Ti oe held at
the Clark Fimral Home, Yordawn Hciihis.
. Saturday at 10 A.M. in lieu of Ito.rere
donations may be made to to* Heart Funa.
Yolanda, also survived hr dear sisters
and brothers, Edith, Helen ami GHda
Rubino, Flimy, Fanueie. Anna DeGeorge.
Joseph A. Rubino and Anoelo V. Rubtoo.
Friends may cajl. it .Lyons Fu neral Home.
Klndericamadc RtL. Westwood, NJ.._2 to
5 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M. FueerM .M ep on
Monday, Sent. a. 1V.1S AJtU at Church
of the Assumption, .Emerson, NJ. Jnter-
meot S». Joseoh's Cemetery. Hackensack,
NJ.
GAtNES-Gvtrode. 71» Mayor ^ end ttw Board
of Trustees of tho Villax ' HewWt Har-
bor extend deepest sympathies to Mr.
Stanley K. Gaines, member of ttw Board
of Trustees, end to hltf family upon ton
death of his wife, Gertrude.
MARTIN SCHOEHFEU), Mayor
GAIN^— Gertrude The Hewlett-East Rocka-
war Jewish Center records with sorrow
the passing of Ms esteemed member*
extends Its. hcertfett sympathy to H» be-
reaved family. Sheldon W. Switkln
Harold R- Elson. Presldem
HUHN— Sarah 8- Sent. 4. 1975. Survived hr
husband, John B. Hvhn, daughters- Mrs.
William H. Murdock Jr. and Mrs. William
S. Cox. nine Brand children and turn srwt-
urandchlldren. Services at Van Hist 4 Cal-
lagan. Point Pleasant, NJ., '-0:30 AM..
Saturday. Graveside services ? P.M . West
Laurel Hill Cemetery, pmiadrlanla. Pa.
Family reouesls no Mowers. All donations
to Point Pleasant HosoHai, Point pleawnr.
NJ. 08741 Philadelphia papers * tea sc
copy.
JAGLOM — Abraham, beloved hirjanj ni
Nadia, devoted fattier of Nellie Ga-dner
aid Regina Wachter, loving grandfaiher ol
George and Paul Wodtter. Ralph- John,
Peter aiyj Janet Gardner, beloved br.-JW
o» Simon, Joseph and David Janiom. Smv-
‘ Ices Monday, 1? noon. "Tha Riverside,"
76th St. and Amsterdam Ave.
JOHNSON— Fred, on September 4. 1975. in
Catttomia. beloved husband of toe late
Mildred (nee Wsriman), devoted father of
Peter end Frederick. Also survived bv five
grandchildren. Raoralng Walter B. Cooke
Funeral Home, ?I35 W estchester Avenue.
Brow. Funeral Mass Monday, 18 A.M.. SI.
Raymond Church. Interment. SI. Raymond
Cemetery.
KING— David Wooster of Fort Hill. Chester.
Qmoedkut on Friday, Seoteniber 5th, 1975.
Husband of Dorothy E. Kina and tether
of Louise W. King. Services will be private
at ttw rermnlence at the lamlly.
KLE l MAN— David P. Manhattan Region
ZOA. notes with deep sorrow Ihe oasslng
of the Veteran Zionist Leader, beloved
husband of Esther, tothar of Its President.
Honorable Alfred H. Kleinian, Associate
Chairman of the Administrative Board,
HKda Bane, and Hanv Kleinian (London).
Our heartfelt condolences to the bereaved
family.
Bernard M. RifUn, Chairman of Board
M. E. Sanhlr. Executive Director
KLEIMAN— David. The officers, trustees and
membera of The Jewish Center ot New
York dwojy mourn toe passing of David
Klelman, beloved tother of one of Its es-
teemed and dedicated Vice-Presidents and
• tormer Presidart of Its Men's Club.
Juflx Alfred H. Klelman. Our profound
condolences are extended to all tha be-
reeved family.
. _*■* Stem, President
William Felnbero. Chairman of the Board
LUHItt C Hy r H., Sept. 4, 197S, of Hlns-
jWe, III. Husband of Mary Mabel tuning,
ftt^r of Mura (Joseph) BtudhoHne, grand-
J2E Z, TlIS l»"S;).«Mhoirae. grand-
iJSLi"? Ha, i ttrother «f Awt
ilL 'If % no S n * may bo
5*L*» toe Hematology Rgsaenti Fund ol
Oiiogo Jrerinrferian St. Luka's Hospital.
Sept. J, be-
GerridCi haring
renc e^James GerfMs, teire^hMBerriSc
nod Greggr y k. Garrick Jr Rnoslnv at
^M'&SISEaSSs;:
S.S5" I P,S£.. K " « a **'-«*
MASEE-Otra H. on Fridur,
loved nattier of Audrey M. &
Oran dm other of Veronica Cavi
ROSENTHAL- _
mil tee and Staff
Canter of the J*
are profoundly g
beloved friend j
Chairman, she t
toe drvriopment
ices to children,
jwtendri to her
family.
Mre.Cdmunc
Peter B. NeotW
ROSSBACH— A Hwf
Boanl W, Brom
sorrow the pass
Rossbach. betoimc
Board Member, ;
SCHLICHTER— Gorff
son. September ■
Frederick. Funera
8- 10 AM., at ;
Inc.. S32 Broad
Interment Wocdl*
dar. 7-9 PJVL, S
SEIDNER— SoL jud
loved husband ot
of Irwin and Rich;
of Slaear. daar t»
father-in-law at L ;
Ires were hold Ff«
Westchester.
SIEGEL— E» Mtwtft i
the late Charles. .
end Pnuilne. Dear
and Asnoa 0*Cor
two aranddiUnreiU
inq at Redden Rr
14 st. Funeral «
Monday, 8:45 Altf
SIKORA-Gwirude. I
Devoted mother- d
lino daughter or t
Dear sister ot H
Tjmarin. Servfcds
tember 5th.
STRIKER— Michael
beloved husband
of Dr. Mktaflte
John M., grar
B-ifte. brother efl
Striker. Sendee
Madison Ave. at
EHTWORTH — RW
1975, In Bmnlngt
were private.
WHALEY— OMries A
beloved husband o
loving father of
Mary. Also surety
Funeral tram Woe
41-45 58th Sf* M
AJA. Mass Cornu
9:45 AM. tnterme
(Sard a
MURPHY— Lawim
laie Lawrence P.
all reUHves end
expressions of svn
during their reran
WOLKEMBERG— Dore
Wolbenbero extend
friends best vl*f
and peaceful New
HENRY I. COHEN
Ave. vrish Hielr i
New Yew full of ec
Frank E. Campbell
IHE Funeral Chapel,’ L
1076 Madison Avenue (cr. 81st Street)
BU 8-3500
rs
o
THE NEW YORK TIMES. SA TURD A Y, SEPTEMBER 6. 1975
Hard Houses Plan
rves the Gold Room
be
By PAUL GOLDBERGER
sley. the real - 1 that financing could ^
said yesterday longed for the project
■ sent a revised , n * w plan was made
the ci tv for' 1 ?™ yesterday at a meeting
•I-nffice build the ^-estate committee
■ " of Community Board 5, the
local planning board whose dis-
approval of the proposal has
been a further official reason
for its delay.
Kevin McGrath of
the landmark
an Madison
or the preser-
ed Gold Room
ling the hotel
ling Lilt J UJlvl | m _
nation to in- Gouia. CJimenko and Kramer,
.. a I • i
as well,
is considered
Imark preser-
iad been bat-
■leimsley and
js owner, the
w York, since
a* the original
uses’ two-sto-
Room, which
: gold-leaf de-
by John La
onsidered one
: 19th-century
litectural his-
and his ar-
Roth Jr. of
vans, said at
bial plan was
» preservation
was impracti-
' an, however,
. ito the hotel’s
* i a cocktail
be reviewed
. relay by the
' iarks Conser-
organization
,th Mr . H elm
tiocese during
; and on Tues-
v York City
rvation Com
.. jected earlier
lawyers for the Archdiocese
of New York, presented the;
[new plan to the committee and
[smd that Mr. Helmsley was
withdrawing his earlier propo-
sal “effective imraediatllely."
Pressure by Archdiocese
Although participants would
not comment on the matter,,
( it was understood yesterday
that the revised plan came
about in part because of pres-
sure placed on the archdiocese
by.krge donors to save the I
Gold Room. The archdiocese
then instructed Mr. Helmsley,
to whom it leases the Property,
to prepare a new plan In which
the interiors would be saved.
The new plan also eliminates
™ _ arc bed motor entrance on
50th Street, which had been
criticized as a visual conflict
with the brown stone vnhud
Houses, and simplifies the fa-
cade of the tower itself to
ja straightforward wall of dark
bronze glass to provide a more
symathetic background for the
landmark houses.
The redesigned tower is 57
stones high, an increase of
23
City Rejects Order by U.S.
To I mpose T oil on B ridges
By ED WARD RANZAL
Tto Hw York Times/Frank C. Oauntarty
Workers coord ina ting emergency action from Civil Defense center in the basement of Trenton’s police headquarters
V Redesign
ilcesmen for
ithm would
ill until they
. plans. Susan
iirector of the
d vesterdav
is “delighted”
but remained
he compatibi-
me with our
ful preservA-
f these extra-
tionists have
sed concern
t certain oth -
e interiors of
ot being pre-
ess, the new
to bring to
le city’s most
■at ion battles',
aid yesterday
to begin con-
n as possible,
cial interests
cf New York
been happen
Water Returns to Trenton ,
But Boiling Recommended
five floors oyer the original
buildine
ned confident! GovernmenL
scheme. Biifc the new building
is somewhat narrower, and the
total flor-area ratio— the ratio
of floor space to the area of
the site, an important figure
for zoning consideration
mains unchanged.
The apartments would occupy
the top 10 floors, and would
be available on a rental, rather
than sale, basis. The amount
of office space, reflecting the
sharp downturn in the office
(market, has been reduced to
nine floors.
The ViUprd Houses constitute
one of the first major works
in New York by McKim, Mead
& White, the architectural firm
that was to become the city’s
major designers of buildings
in the Renaissance and classical
styles.
The Renaissance. U-shaped
brown stone grouping was com-
pleted in ISS6, and received
landmark designation in 1968.
By coincidence, the buildings
were placed on the National
Register of Historic Places on
Thursday, a move that prohi-
bits the use of Federal funds
in any demolition plan without
the approval of the Federal
TRENTON, Sept 5 — Water
began flowing into the city’s
(trunk lines from its main filtra-
tion and pumping plant at 2:30
!p.M. today, signaling the begin-
ning of the end of the weekloug
water emergency.
Mayor Arthur Holland re-
ceived the mews at the Civil
Defense headquarters and
shouted to more than a dozen
workers standing nearby, “Hur-
ray, we're pumping out of the
plant at the rate of 13 million
gallons!”
The stream of the water was
the first that was pumped into
the system since Sunday, when
a backup valve was left open,
allowing water pressure to
build up in the basement well,
buckling the floor of the pump
room and flooding the building.
Today, water was expected
to take several hours to travel
through the hundreds of miles
of pipes -to all parts of the
system that serves the city
and La wreeeencccce , Ewing an
miltnn townships and officials
said it would probably be Mon-
day before near-normal water
(pressure was restored.
Bolling Urged
By JOSEPH F. SVLI4VAN
Spenitlto The New Tart Tim,-.
TtoftevYorfcThnu
he proposed hotel -office building behind
uses on Madison Avenue. Richard Kottfs
rigned tower now has 57 stories.
State officials warned repea-
tedly today that the water
would probably be polluted —
possibly even by sewage miter-
ing the system because of the
reduced pressure — and that wa-
ter for drinking and cooking
purposes should be boiled for
at least 10 minutes or cbemical-
|ly purified.
David J. Bardin, State Com-
missioner of Environmental
Protection, said residents
would “be risking sickness for
themselves and their families”
if they drank any of the water
without purifying it first
He said teams from his de
partment would start, taking
water samples from various
points in the system over the
weekend and tests would be
run at the State Health Depart-
ment laboratories.
Mr. Bardin said tank trucks
loaded with, potable water
would continue to be stationed
around the city, even though
water should again be flowing
from faucets. City welfare
workers also will oontanue to
carry pure water to invalids
and shut-ins.
In addition, Mr. Bapdin an-
nounced that several schools
and facilities of the Young
Men’s Christian Association
just outside of the water emer-
gency area have volunteered
to allow residents to use their
showers. All of the facilities
are on routes of the Mercer
Metro bus system and Eugene
Howard, a Mercer County Free-
holder, began giving out infor-
mation last hight about the
service and the timetables of
the bus route.
Mr. Bardin said there would
not be enough water in the
system for bathing until Mon-
day. but he predicted Chat by
then near-normal water servi-
ces would pennit the reopening
of businesses and industries
closed by the water emergency.
However, Mr. Bardin said
kige water users would have
to practice “drastic waste con-
trol” for the foreseeable future.
The repairs to the water plant
restored only .50 per cent of
its pumping capacity and the
rest of the repairs probably
wfll not be under-taken for
several months.
Emergency Measures
“We are going to be running.
| much closer to our remaining
capacity for some time to
come," he said. "Residents will
be asked not to sprinkle their
lawns and to place a brick or
plastic bottle filled with water
in their toilet tankc , to turn off
showers while soaping up and,
in general, to reduce water con-
sumption to the bare bones
needed for life and health.”
The water plant has a rated
pumping capacity of 50 million
gallons a day and will be pump-
ing 25 million gallons into the
system when full operations are
(resumed over the weekend.
(Since the daily usage is ap-
proximately 35 Tin! linn gallons,
the 10 million gallon difference
Iwfil have to be made up by new
: connections with Bordentown,
Joan Munn of State Department of En viro n m ental Pro-
tection testing tap water sample in Lawrence Township.
with the Trenton State College
well system and with the Eliza-
bethtown Water Company sys-
tem in Princeton.
Because the volume of water]
will be consumed
(almost immediately, Mr. Bardin
said it would takeeeeeetttta
said it would take “about nine
weeks” to fill he city’s reser-
I weeks" to fill the city’s reser-
voir.
be pM,
could have nrevemod th* nmh-iP® fore the voters in November!
“If we've learned anything,
it r s that a permanent intercon
was included in Governor
Byrne’s $S82-million bond issue
could have prevented the prob-
lems we experienced this week
and eliminated the need for
the heroic efforts by thousands
of volunteers who pumped wa-
ter into the city through fireho-
ses.” he said.
_ He, noted that money to plan
six major interconnections of
water systems around the state
if the State Assembly com-
pleted action Mcnday on enabl-
ing legislation.
LOTTERY NUMBERS
Sept. 5, 1975
N. J. Daily-^66877
N. J. Pick-It Lottery — 653
i The' city will not consent
to an order by the Federal
Environmental Protection
Agency to impose SI round-trip
oils on the East and Harlem
River bridges to reduce air pol-
ution by discouraging traffic,
(Robert A. Low, the dtyrs Envir-
onmental Protection Adznihis-
jtrator. said yesterday.
.Mr, Low said such tolls were
unnecessary because the city
(had already agreed to “eight
i stratagems” that would accom-
plish toe air- pollution reduction
mandated by the Federal agen
cy.
Mr. Low said it had been
(agreed in private consultations
(and meetings with Federal re-
presentatives that the idea of
j tolls on the bridges would be
dropped. However, the plan
was resurrected by the Federal
agency after President Ford
suggested, that the city could
raise revenue to help during
the fiscal crisis by imposing
tolls on the bridges.
Copies of the Federal order
were served Thursday on Mr.
Low and the State Environmen-
tal Conservation Commissioner,
Ogden Reid, who are jointly
responsible for developing
Jdean-air plans for the city.
In addition to the tolls, toe
order mandated a 32 per cent
reduction in street parking spa-
ces in midtown and lower Man-
hattan.
Deadline Next Week
Mr. Low was given until Sept
12 to consent to the Federal
order. Refusal to consent would
(probably mean that both the
Beams and Carey administra-
tions. which have opposed the
tolls, would be subject to a
Federal court action.
The deadline for imposing
tolls .on the four East River
bridges and the nine Harlem
River crossings was set at July
31. 1977.
Judith Dwoskin. associate di-
rector of the Scientists Com-
mittee for Public Information.
private environmentalist
group, said it thought that the
“eight stratagems" agreed to
by toe city and state were
“not sufficient to accomplish
the necessary air- quality
goals.”
•Other measures are necessa-
ry” she said, “primarily the
redaction of parking-area spa-
ces.”
Miss Dwoskin said studies
indicated that the toHs would
eliminate about 5 per cent of
toe vehicular traffic over toe
bridges. More important, she
said, is the need to eliminate
toe unnecessary car trips to
conserve energy, as well as
to reduce pollution.
Mr. Low contended that toll
booths at the bridges would
increase the pollution rather
than decrease it because ve-
hicles would bav e to slow
down, wait and then accelerate,
away from the booths.
He said the earlier celan-air
orders issued by the Federal
Government and agreed to by
the city, would achieve virtually
all the air-pollution reduction
These orders call for regular
inspection of vehicle exhaust
systems, installation of exhaust
filters, setting up express bos
lanes; and stricter enforcement
o t parking regulations.
Politically Sensitive
Most elected officials consi-
der the impositi on of tolls on
toe Harlem and East River
bridges to be a political hot
potato. Nevertheless, the City
Council President, Paul O'D-
wyer. introduced a bill last
week in the Council that would
mandate the tolls. At the time,
Mr. O’Dwyer had begun an
effort to save the 35-cent tran-
sit fare, which was increased
to 50 cents on Sept. 1. Ho
said the bridge tolls would raise
5125-million a year.
It has been estimated it
would take about two years
to implement any legislation
on Federal order mandating the
tolls.
The East River bridges are
the Brooklyn. Manhattan. Wil-
liamsburg and Queensboro. The
Harlem River bridges are too
Willis Avenue, Third Avenue,
Madison Avenue, 145th Street,
Macombs Dam, Washington,
University Heights and Broad-
way.
According to Joan Kain, a
research assistant at the Munic-
ipal Reference and Research
Center, the statutes that au-
thorized the construction of
toe Brooklyn and Williamsburg
Bridges in 1875 and 1895 per-
mitted the collection of tolls
on these bridges.
In 1903 the cky’s Corporation
Counsel G. L. Rives, ruled that .
tolls could also be established
on the Queensboro and Man-
hattan Bridges.
What the Tolls Were j
The only record available for ;
the types" of tolls paid was i
for toe Brooklyn Brdige. '
Foot passengers" were free, t
The tolls included the follow- -
in?
Railroad fare — 3 cents or 10 -
tickets for 25 cents or two
for 5 cents, collected by toe
elevated railroad company. Pas-
sengers going beyond the
bridge terminal in Brooklyn
paid no bridge fare after paying
carfare.
One horse and me man. 3
cents; one horse and one ve- 1
hide. 5 cents; two horses and ;
vehicle, 10 cents; for each horse j
beyond two to any vehicle.
3 cents; meat cattle, each, 5 j
emits; sheep and hogs, each, 1
2 cents, and electric cars* per ;
round trip. 5 cents. :
In 1911 Mayor William J. ■
Gaynor suggested that the tolls r
be abolished. A month later, on .
July 18. toe Board of Aider-
men abolished toe tolls except
“those charged for the passage
of railway cars. ”
Jews Observe Start of Rosh ha-Shanah
By IRVING SPIEGEL
Rabbis asserted in Roch ha-
Shanah sermons last night that
the Unied States must assure
Israel's territorial and political
integrity because of Israel’s
concessions lo achieve a tenta-
tive peace agreement with
Egypt.
Temples and synagogues
were filled with worshipers ob-
serving the holiday, which
marks the Jewish New Year,
5736.
The Rev. Dr. Edward E. Klein, !
to its pre-1967 borders.”
Israel, he added, can no lon-
ger “take risks without face-to-
face talks with the Arabs, lead-
ing to a lasting peace with
secure borders.”
Speaking before Congregation
Shearith Israel, Central Park
West and 70th Street, Rabbi
Louis C. Gerstein, voiced a
prayer for a “better climate
of understanding among the
noKrvic -fn tha r. pf”
speaking at the Stephen Wise
Free Synagogue, 30 West 68th
Street, said that the establish-
ment of Israel was an answer
to the Nazi holocaust He added
that the Jewish state “has been
harassed and threatened and
attacked by Arabs and a dozen
oil-rich empires.”
Citing what he termed Israel’s
'great concessions” to obtain
a peace agreement. Rabbi Klein
asked the United States not
to be influenced by toe Soviet
Union and the Arab state to
exert additional pressures on
Israel to withdraw completely
as a result of the peace pact
; between Egypt end Israel.
In a cable to President
Ephraim Katzir of Israel, Mrs.
Faye Schenk, president of the
American Zionist federation,
said that Israel had demon-
strated to the world that it
wished “to live in good will
and harmony" with the sur-
rounding Arab states.
Joseph Rattier, chairman of
the American - Israeli Israel
“will remain a bastion of free-
dom” in the Middle East
Other sermons emphasized
the spiritual significance
Rosh ha-Shanah.
Rabbi Menacbem M. Schneer-
son, spiritual leader of toe .Lu-
bavitrfi Movement, the world-
wide body of Hasidic Jews,
appealed to Jews to intensify
their studies of the Torah, their;
observance of all Jewish holi-
days and festivals and their
adherence to the mitzvoth, the
commandments.
Rabbi Schneerson, speaking j
at 770 Eastern Parkway, head-
quarters of the Lubavrtdi
movement, stressed the need
for toe observance of toe Jew-
ish Sabbath and toe lighting
of the candies that usher in
the Sabbath.
Rabbi Dav id Kahane, preach-
ing at the Sutton Place Syna-
gogue, the new hou se of wor-
ship at 225 East 51st Street
said that Rosh ha-Shanah and
the Bicentennial year “have a
common theme of retrospect
and prospect of reviewing past
values and setting new goals.”
Rabbi Kahane said the two
events called for a “return to
or) righteousness and a rebirth of
unwavering freedoms.”
; D.A. Fears Police ‘Goon Squad’
Mr. Kelley, who is 47 years old [Park, 'LL, grew out of a prior
and an appointee of the County jinvestigation that the Police
j Department had conducted into'
’ GUPTE
. Vcrtr Times
LX. Sept. 5 — I Legislature, denied that any
i, the Suffolk j “goon squad” was after homo-
attorney, said! sexual evidence on Mr. O’Brien,
ne R. Kelley, ! However, sources in the Police
lice Commis- 1 Department confirmed that a
miiticfli rival [special squad had been assigned
the O’Brien cm. » ^toer
s homosexual evidence on- five forth-
coming charges involving al-
leged sexual abuse.
Members of this squad, the
sources reported, had visited
bars in the Westhampton Beach
moseviial and i area “d around the State Uni-
re trumped-up j versify of New York’s Stony
■aid of a sum- Broc^ campus, where Mr.
:ause o f this ‘O Bnen frequently plays basket-
■ power.” [ball.
i bachelor, the 1 Asked if additional charges
to be e-!ecled|' volJ ld be filed against Mr.
* y’ in this rradi- 0’ Bnen Commissioner Kelley
/ wican court v. replied: “No comment”
I »;*' ?t Wednesdav He then disclosed that
- sc and related Wednesday’s charges, in which
' { *. a per: filed in Mr. O’Brien was accused of
* re by Commis- aoiioiny involving Roger Barry
' Republican. Petersen, a 21-year-old unem-
hcr interview, ployed handyman from Deer
e lies” in an
t him.
:ned for my
said in a tele-
dris afternoon.
reports of a conspiracy to
blackmail the prosecutor dining
bis election campaign last year.
Mr, O’Brien has contended
that those charges were po-
litically motivated because his
office was investigating the
Commissioner on corruption
land other charges.
Commissioner Kelley said
that police officials had alerted
Saverio J. Fierro, chief of the
District Attorney’s rackets
bureau, about the conspiracy i
bu£ that Mr. Fierro did sot act!
on the information. Tonight,
Mr. Fierro angrily denied that
he had been told that there!
(was any such conspiracy. |
“Commissioner Kelley's a !
desperate and 'insane man who!
should undergo psychiatric [
examination," said Mr. Fierro,:
who is now chief assistant dis- ,
trict attorney. !
71» Rm YarK TTrftts
Cantor Misha Raitrin, left, and Rabbi David B. Kahane with Torahs before ceremonial
opening and Rosh ha-Shanah service at toe new Sutton Place Synagogue, 225 East 51st
Street The congregation, which serves the United Nations and surrounding area, had
been holding services in temporary quarters, including toe Waldorf-Astoria.
Metropolitan Briefs
Food Prices Here Rose 3% in July
Retail food prices in the New York-Northeastern New
Jersey area rose 3 per cent during July, the Bureau of
Labor Statistics reported, the largest Increase in toe last
17 months. Herbert Bienstock, a s sista nt regional director of
toe United States Department of Labor in charge of the
bureau, said that the sharp advance largely reflected higher
prices for meats and for fresh fruits and vegetables. "The
striking thing is that for three months — May, June and
July — prices of foodstuffs purchased for home consumption,
in this area rose at an. accelerating pace,” Mr. Bienstock
said.
Eviction of Indians Barred
State Supreme Court Justice Robert Lynch has rejec-
ted a plea from ‘property owners to force toe state to evict
Indians who are occupying state land fei the Adco n d a d a
near Moss Lake. Hie landowners charged the Indians were
posing a threat to b»nd around the lake. The Ind i an s said
the area was rightfully theirs under a treaty signed during
the Revolutionary War. The judge said it was a Federal
matter.
3 Held for Seizing: Woman From Sect
Eric Schuppin, an Essex Junction, Vt, lawyer, said he
had ordered three men to kidnap his daughter, Tamara, to
“rescue" her from the Rev. Sun Myung Moon’s Unification
Church. The three men were charged with kidnapping, for
seizing the woman at a Windsor, Conm, shopping center.
The Unification Church has tangled frequently with people
hired to seize its members, whose parents believe have
been brainwashed by the sect
Court Backs City on Rehiring of 1,500
A challenge to the city’s right to rehire 1,500 recently
dismissed employes in jobs formerly held by workers under
a federally financed manpower program was dismissed in
Federal District Court by Judge Lloyd F. MacMabon after «
three-day hearing. He indicated that lawyers for the em-
ployes hired under the Comprehensive Employment and
Training Act of 1973 should first press their claim with toe
Department of Labor.
Biggest Animal-Import Center in U.S,
The largest animal import center in toe United States
has been established at toe Metropolitan Transportation
Authority’s Stewart Airport in Newburgh. The 55B-naHka
center, leased by toe Department of Agriculture, will check
all animats, except dogs and cats, coming into this coun-
try’. There are smaller such centers at Miami and Honolulu.
Connecticut Abortion Curb Backed
Federal officials have backed the policy of Gov. Ella
T. Grasso of Connecticut of denying abortions to women
on welfare unless there is a medical need. A regional com-
missioner of toe Department of Health, Education and Wel-
fare said toe department "has clearly spelled out the f art
that elective abortions are up to toe state.”
End of Crossing Guard Protested
About 300 angry residents from across toe dty dem-
onstrated against the elimination of toe school -crossing
guards in Bayside; Queens. The rally, organized by
State Senator Frank Padavan, Republican-Conservative of
Queens, fea tu red Representative Mario B ag gio. Democral-
Conservafcive of toe Bronx, and local civic leaders.
Jobless Rate in City Stays at 11.1 %
The unemployment rate in the New York-Northeastern
New Jersey metropolitan area remained nrvflumg wd ja July
at 11.1 per cent, the Bureau of Labor Statistics announced.
The area had- 762.000 people looking for jobs in July, the
second consecutive month -in winch the level of unemploy-
ment exceeded three quarters of a million.
24
j&mily/sfyle
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1975
Cooking Schools in the City: It’s a Mouth-Watering Arr
t- J .. Approach: Emphasis is (
'.The American Coo
- Trince, Apt. 2C, 220
751-0976.
Tutor* Pamela
54th Street,
l Hates: Year round, two hours In length;
:by appointment
* Type: Participation and demonstration.
E m phasis American cuisine, with proper
■ techniques extracted from French, Chinese,
' Mexican and other styles. For beginning to
'advanced stud ent s. Any number of lessons
'may be taken, no minimum obligation.
* Instructor Pamela Prince.
■* Cost $30 a lesson. If a student wishes to
: share instruction with friends t maximum of
four) price is $15 each for student's friends,
■who charge for owner of kitchen.
Annemarie’s Cooking School, 164 Lex-
- ingtrai Avenue, 685-5685.
Dams: Underway. Ten classes on Tuesdays,
1 10 AM to 1 PM, Thursdays 6 to 9 PM
-- Type: Demonstration.
" Emphasis: European cuisine, equipment
..and entertaining.
J - In st r u ctor : Annemarie Hosts.
. Cost $180.
JL
^Arts & Crafts at Riverside, The River-
»■ side Church, 490 Riverside Drive,
f 749-8140.
' Dates: Oct, 2. Medieval English Cookery,
"seven classes, from 6:30 to 9:30 PAL; Oct 2,
Canning and Preserving, 14 classes, from
. 9-30AM to 12:30 PM; also starting Oct 7.
.from 6 to 9 P.M.; Oct 6, Natural Food Cook-
tBread Baking n, seven classes, from 7 to
.10 PM.
Type: Participation.
Subject: Emphasis in Medieval English
'Cookery will be on recipes of the 14th and
.15th centuries. This historic cuisine calls for
'■•unusual flavoring combinations and exotic
/spices. All recipes will be oriented toward
: ennhling the student to prepare a medieval
-.feast ac home. In Canning and Preserving,
'-basic methods and techniques for handlin g
rand preserving fruits and vegetables will be
'taught with emphasis on preparation of
. gourmet products. Natural Food Cookery
■ course concentrates on preparing dishes of
< various health foods, using honey as a nutri-
' tional replacement for sugar herbal teas,
-'.yogurt making, bean sprouting. In bread-
baking classes, students will be introduced
. to basic techniques.
Instructors: Janet Davies, Jane Markel,
- Hollie Pappas. Loma Sass.
![ Cost Medieval English Cookery, $50; Can-
-.nlng and Preserving, $70; Natural Food
■■■CoSbeiy. $50: Bread Baking I. $70; Bread
- Baking il, $50. Registration: $10.
James A. Beard School of Cooking, 167
; West 12th Street, 675-4984.
f Dates: Oct 6 through 10, French CuMne,
?five classes. 6 to 10: 3 0 PM. Oct 14 through
.“16. Desserts and Decoration, three classes.
- 6 to 9-JO PM: Oct 20 to 24, A Tasting of
-.Great Cooks, rive classes, from 10 AM. to
- 1 PM. and from 6 to 10 P.M.; with different
instructors each class. Nov. 5, Carving Dem-
onstration and Discussion, one class, 6 to
.8 PM Nov. 6 and 7. Holiday Cookies and
■ Cakes, 10 AM. to soon and 8 to 8 PM.;
•Nov. 1C
* classes.
’ 14, IiwHan _
"P.M. DSC. 1 through 5, A Battery of Cui-
^ sines, five classes, 6 to 10 PM. Dec. 8
. through 12, Baking, five classes, 10 AM. to
> noon and 6 to 8 PM.
Instructors: Jacques Pepin, Maurice Bonte,
■‘Leon Uanides, Julie Dannenbaum, Alfredo
\ Viazri, Madhur Jaffrey, Michael Ba tt e i be rr y,
• Oreste Carnevali, John Clancy.
Cost: French Cuisine. A Tasting of Great
Indian COO
parti
‘Cooks, Creative Cooking, Indian
, A Battery of Cuisines, Baking, e
• Desserts and Decoration, $200. Holiday
■ Cookies and Cakes, $65. Carving Demon-
stration and Discussion, $35.
Steve Biennan’s Cooking School (East
Side, location to be detennined),
249-4594.
Dates: Oct 6. series of eight three-hour
classes on Monday or Tuesday evenings.
Type: Participation and demonstration.
Emphasis: Making cooking easy and fun
for both, beginners and expats. Covers bak-
ing, frying, roasting, simple sauce-making
and most of the basic cooking processes.
Also on dishes that can be prepared in
advance for easy entertaining.
Instructor Stephen K Bierman. .
Cost $200, includes meals. ■
Helene Borey School of Creative Cook-
ing, 255 East 7 1st Street, 249-3883.
Dates: Oct. 15 and 16, six classes: Wednes-
days at 1130 AM, Thursdays at 630 PM.
Type: Participation.
Emphasis: Northern Italian, classical and
regional French cooking. Students are taught
bow- to present and decorate both food and
table. Limit, seven students a class.
Instructor Helene Borey.
Cost: $130, includes meals and wines.
Buffet Party Services, Studio 5A, 361
East 50th Street, 753-2777.
Dates: By appointment; two hour classes.
Emphasis: Food presented with simple ele-
gance, including courses in hors d'oeuvres
(hot and cold); food garnishing*, gourmet
cooking, fruit and vegetable platters, custom
catering.
Instructor Elizabeth de Undo.
Cost $25 per class.
China Institute In America, 125 East
65th Street, 744-8181.
Starting dates: Sept. 25, Chinese Cookery
and Nutrition, for beginners, nine classes,
from 11 AM. to 2 P.M - also classes for be-
ginners on Mondays and Tuesdays from 6 to
9 PM.: I or intermediates on Wednesdays, 6
to 9 PM. A gourmet cooking class, seven
sessions, wi be held on Fridays from 10:30
AM to 2 PM Each session meets semi-
monthly.
Type: Participation and demonstration.
Approach: Emphasis is on demonstration
lectures with student participation. Course
features a Chinese grocery tour, concludes
with formal banquet. Gourmet classes fea-
ture Chinese cooking from various regions,
including Szechuan, Shantung, Soocbow.
Canton and Hunan. Classes limited to 15
persons.
.. Chinese Cookery and Nutri-
Florence Lin. Dorothy Lee; Avert] Tong,
Lee, Ben Lin. Gourmet Cooking: Florence
tin.
‘ Cost Chinese Cookery end Nutrition:
teachers, 550; associates. 570; others. $75.
Gourmet course: Associates, $100; others,
-SI 10.
*
Vfldanw cam’s Chinese Cooking Classes,
- Apt. 6B, 370 Riverside Drive, 663-
: 2182.
- ■ Dates: Starting Sept 17. basic Chin Me
cooking, seven classes, Wednesday II AM
'to 2PM, Thursdays 6 to 9 PM. Sept- 24.
^banquet and gourmet cooking, five lessons,
Wednesdays 11 AM. to 2 PM. Thursdays.
6 to 9 PM; classes for this course are small
jand limited.
% Type: Participation.
- Emphasis; Includes guided grocery tour in
'Chinatown, lunch hi a restaurant, and a
^planned banquet at end of course.
r Instructor Grace Cho.
s Cost Basic Chinese Cooking. $160. in-
icludes seven meals; Banquet and Gourmet
•Cooking. $130, includes five meals.
John Clancy’s School of Cooking and
fj£kh® 167 West 12th Street, 243-
■*&30 P-M-
■. Type: Partlcipatlon-
; Emphasis: Learning baking techniques.
Solidly Coot
■ ■ 3es and Cakes, $60.
-
Confronting a list of the cook-
ing schools in the metropolitan
area is like facing a mile-long
smorgasbord. You know you can't
eat the whole thing. But which
delicacy to choose? Should it be
the chance to learn to make Chi-
nese dumplings— or to prepare a
medieval feast? Should you be
concentrating on the alimentary
rudiments, or on the subtleties of
food as art?
The costs of the classes, which
are proliferating even in this time-
of tight money, vary widely: It's
possible to spend a few dollars on
a single class dealing with a single
dish, or hundreds of dollars on a
full-course course. One thing that
is not obvious from the description
of classes is the quality of Instruc-
tion, and inclusion in this list is
not intended as an endorsement
YoftTUns/Mhad Ww**-
Cooking schools vary widely, both in what is taught and in facilities available. Above,
Helene Borey, facing camera, instructs some pupils in a class in her East Side home.
Emphasis: French cooking., including tak-
A La Bonne Cocotte, 23 Eighth Avenue,
675-7736.
Data*: Starts Sept 16, four lessons. Tues-
days at 6 PM Thursdays and Fridays at
10 AM
Type: Participation,
mg. classes
Cost $30.
Cooking With Colette, 114 Suflivan
Street, 431-5344.
Dates: Starts In November, elgit Satur-
day? from U 30 AM to 2 PJfc. for children
ages 8 to 15.
Type: Participation and demonstration.
Emphasis: Appetizers, main courses and
desserts, follo wing the instructor's shows In
the fall on WNErl
Instructor: Colette Rossant
Coat $125, includes meals.
Cooking With Love, 754 Madison Ave-
nue (comer 65th Street), 794-9077.
Dates: Sept 22, Brunches Only, 1030 AM
to 1 PM: Calorie Conscious. 2 to -430 PM;
Fabulous vegetarian. 7 to 930 PM Sept .23,
Basic Baking in morning, French I In after-
noon, French n in evening. Sept 24, Chinese
I in morning, Chinese II m afternoon, I t a li a n
I in evening. Sept 25, Middle Eas ter n Cui-
sine in morning, Chinese I and Fabulous
Restaurants m afternoon. Basic Cooking in
evening- Sept 26, Cook Ahead, Party Later
in morning. Infinite Variety in afternoon.
Wine Connoisseur In evening. Sept 27. Basic
New York Markets
dts from 1230 to 2
PM, little Chefs from 230 to 4 PM
Emphasis: Covers a broad spectrum of
cooking- Source for utensils, china, cutlery,
cookbooks, fresh herbs and spices, tea and
coffee shop. All classes meet once a week
over five-week span except Little Chef
fiaMHi which are single drop- In ses sion s.
Instructors: A staff of 10 professionals.
Cost little Chefs, $10 a child a session.
Young Adults; $75. All other courses $95
except the following, which ore $125 each:
French IL Chinese IL Cook Ahead, . Party
Later; Infinite Variety and Wine Connoisseur.
Culinary Arts Shoppe and
School, 133 East 65th Street,
0066.
Dates: Year-round, Monday through Fri-
day. MomJng classes, 10 AM to noon,-
aftemoons, 2 to 4 PM; evenings, 6 to 8
PM Morning classes schedule: Monday,
French; Tuesday, International; Wednesday,
Chinese; Thursday, baking; Friday, basic;
Saturday, baking. Afternoons: Monday, Chi-
nese; Tuesday, French; Wednesday, Chinese;
Thursday, International; Friday, baking;
Saturday, basic. Evenings: Monday, Chinese;
Tuesday. French: Wednesday, baking; Thurs-
day, Italian; Friday, International.
Type: Demonstration.
Emphasis: French, Chinese, Italian, bak
and basic cooking; tested shortcuts, fc
buying techniques, - basic nutrition. Class
meets once a week for five weds. Classes
are tailored to meet requirements of begin-
ning and intermediate students.
Instructors: Italian and International Cook-
ing, Ralph- Annibale. Chinese; Sbni Yim Fa.
Basic; Baking and International, Lawrence S.
James 2d. French and B aking , Janeen Sarifa.
Cosh $75, Includes meals.
Andrea DodPs Cooking Classes, 333
East 18th Street, 677-8473.
Dates: Sept 11, four Thursdays from noon
to 230 PM
Type: Participation and demonstration.
Emphasis: Practicality and short «*nt« to
classic cooking in Northern Italian and
French cuisines.
Instmcton Andrea Dodi-
Cosfc $60, in c lu des meals and wines.
Mary McCabe Gandall, 225 West 12th
Street, 691-6749.
Dates: Oct 7, five classes, starting at 8
P.M. each Tuesday, second series starts
Thursday, Oct 8-
Type: Participation.
Emphasis; Designed to provide sound un-
derstanding of basic techniques for roasting,
frying, poaching, baking, etc. One session
will be devoted to stews and pates. Classes
limited to eight. Private lessons in the morn-
ing can be arranged.
Instructor Mary McCabe Gandafl.
Cost: $125.
The Gourmet Chinese H l tfkw Caterers
and. Cooking School, Apt 74, 884
West End Avenue, 749-0550.
Dates: Oct 14. six classes, Tuesdays and
Thursdays 1030 AM to 130 PM; Tuesdays
and Wednesdays, 730 to 1030 PM
Type: Participation.
Emphasis; Different Chinese cooking tech-
niques, regional cuisines.
Instruc
actors: Lilah Kan and Natalie Am-
brose.
Cost $120 each class. Indudes full meal
and wine.
Gourmet Cooking Courses by Edith
Themal, 513 East 82d Street, 268-
7955.
Dates: Sept 17, five three-hour classes,
once a week. Wednesday or Thursday eve-
nings. Friday or Saturday daytimes.
Type: Participation.
Emphasis: Hot and cold hors d'oeuvres,
French and International cooking. A three-
day seminar is planned In the fall on how
to prepare a hot-and-cold party buffet
Instructor: Edith ThemaL
Cost: $125, includes meals and wine.
Emphasis: Traditional fine Italian cooking,
particularly of the north.
Instructor: Marcella Tfaran-
Cosfc $200. includes meals, wines and
espresso. Deposits accepted tor waiting list
for fall *75 courses; in case of ca n cella t ion,
those on list get preference. Deposit re-
funded if no vacancy o c c ur s. Places avail-
able in sessions starting January 1976 and
October 1976.
Jeannette’s Cooking School Apt 54,
333 Central Park West, 749-8551.
Dates: Sept 22, six classes, 10 AM to
1 PM and 6 to 9 PM
Type: Participation apd demonstration.
Fm pha<d«t- Gourmet and simple French
mninTig. Classes limited to five students.
Basic course will feature making French
bread, ole crusts, pates, soups and home-
made
Instructon Jeannette Seaver.
Cost: a class. i nr-l ndes meals and wine.
Kosher-style Home Cooking, Family and
Buffet Catering, 782-7913.
Dates: Eight two-boor classes, Wednes-
days and Thursdays from 730 to 930 PM,
starting in October.
Type: Participation and demonstration.
Emphasis: Stresses over-all aspects of pre-
paring hot and cold kosher food both tor
family and tor larger groups. Students re-
ceive instructions in preparing fancy fruit
displays and a wide variety of fishes.
Classes; Wednesday evenings at Forest
wills Adult Center. 67-01 110th Street, For-
est Hills, Queens <263-8066); Thursday eve-
nings at Sheepshead Bay Adult Center, 3000
Avenus X, Brooklyn (SH 3-5021).
Ins tructor. Wfflram KrelL
Cost: Approximately $12, plus food costa.
A list of cooking schools in Westchester Copnty and
nearby areas of New Jersey and Connecticut will be
published next week.
Bert Greene’s Cooking Classes, 240
West 12th Street, 243-8882.
Dates: Starts In October, six evening
rlamteg.
Type: Participation and demonstration.
Emphasis: Advanced cooking, with, stress
on French Provincial-
Instructor. Bert Greene, with guest chefs
helping out.
Cost $150.
Helen R. Heller, 41 West 58th Street,
688-6093.
Dates: Days and hours offered at mutual
conveni ence. Each class is 90 minutes. Li m it
one person, man or woman.
Type: Participation; demonstration only
when necessary or requested. _
Emphasis: Teaching French cooking meth-
ods to the expert or the beginner u nder con-
stant aopervirion. Course is based on the
individual's needs and desires.
Instructor. Helen Heller.
Cost $200, five classes; $50, one class.
International School- of Cookin& 143
West 94th Street, 749-5000.
Dates: Oct 2, six classes, Thursdays, 1030
AM to 1 PM and 7 to 10 PM
Type: Participation and. demonstration.
Emphasis: Professional techniques adapted
to home kitchens.
Instructors: Pilar Tuner and AdeUa
Nathanson, who also teach cooking at the
New School-
Cost $150.
The School of Italian Cooking, 155 East
76th Street, 861-2825.
Dates: Starts In October, six classes, Tues-
days and Thursdays at 1030 AM; Wednes-
G3da Latzky Cooking School, 42 East
64th Street, 549-1646.
Dates: Sept. 23. five classes, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays 1030 AM to 130 PM and
730 to 10:30 PM
Type: Participation.
Emphasis: French, Chinese, Northern Ital-
ian cooking and fine baking.
Instructor Gflda Latzky.
Cost $105.
Avenue,
days at
Type:
at 6 PM
Participation.
Karen Lee’s Chinese Cool
Apt. 30L, 142 West
SU 7-2227.
Dates: Sept 15, six classes,
classes meet once a week from 11 AM to
2:30 PM on a regularly scheduled day
(Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thurs-
day). Evening desses meet from 6 to 930
PM. the same days.
Type: Participation.
Emphasis: Beginning, intermediate and
advanced Chinese cooking. Classes limited
to eight students. Strong emphasis -On par-
ticipation. Twenty-two dishes will be learned
hi each coarse.
Instructor Karen Lee.
Cost $125, Includes meals and wine.
Lee Chinese Cooking Classes,
Mott Street, MU 9-8723.
Dates: Starts In September, eight dosses,
choice of afternoon or evening classes Tues-
days; Wednesdays or Thursdays (Mondays
and Fridays also possible, depending on de-
mand). .i i&ut
Type: Demonstration.
Emphasis: Regional Chinese cooking.
Classes usually limited to 10 persons.
Instructor Virginia Lee.
Cost: 3180, includes meals.
Type Participation.
^Subject: Emphasis is on simplif ying for-
sign, cooking into practical ways tor either
special occasions or normal entertaining
Courses: Hot and cold hors d’oeuvres:
fruit and vegetable sculptures; Italian re-
Potpourri; French I;
Baste Skills I; Chinese Banquets and Great
Besteurants and Chefs of New York.
For Instruction on Long Island
Mrs. Laden Benedek’s School of Conti-
nental Cookery, 18 Robbins
Lake Success $16) 487-3722.
Dates: Oct. 6, five-class sessions on Mon-
days, Tuesdays or Wednesdays from 10 AM
to 1 PM
Type: Demonstration.
Emphasis: French, Hungarian, Viennese,
Italian and Spanish fishes. The instructor
will also teach courses in the Adult Program
at Garden City and Rockvffla Centra.
Instructor: Mrs. Luden Benedak.
Cost $60, Includes meals.
Les Chefettes Gourmet Cooking School,
123 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck,
L. L (516) 466-4022 or 487-8099.
Date: Sept. 29, classes on Mondays, Tues-
days end Wednesdays from 11 AM. to
1 PM, through December. Classes con-
tinuous through the year.
Participation and demonstrati on.
jhasac Complete menus, hois d'oenvra,
pastry, special holiday foods for T h anksgiv-
ing and Christ mas .
Instructors: Rhoda Sate and Miriam
Perie.
Cost Series of four lessons. 870;
nation series. $35 each; special
foods, $25 class.
Classical Chinese Cuisin e , 23 Trent
Lane, Smith sown, L. L (516) 265-7183.
Dates: Starts in October, four classes on
Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 AM- to 2 PM
Type: participation and demonstration.
Emphas is: Beginner and advanced courses
In classical Chinese cuisine.
Instructor: Jacqueline M. Newman.
Cost: $50, includes lu n ch e s.
Cooking Ad v ent ure s, 14 The Oaks, Ros-
lyn Estates, L. L (516) 484-2533.
Dates: Starts late September; six sessions;
Tuesdays and Wednesdays, Chinese Cookery.
Cooking for Special Occasions and Interna-
tional Cooking. 10 AM to noon, 1 to 3 PM
or 8 to 10 PM
Type: Participation and demonstration.
TTnmTwsia- Advance preparation, menu
Panning, ofing seaso n al foods, making enter-
. raining more interesting; what to serve at a
barbecue, cocktail party. Small groups can
be taught in their h om es. Advance prepara-
tion is emphasized.
Instructor Nona Dreyer.
Cost $60. .
The Creative Kitchen, Bay Crest, Hunt-
ington Bay, L L (516) 367-3009.
Dates: Oct. 7, six classes, Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 11 AM to 1 PM
Type: Participation and rfpiHfl ndnififln.
Emphasis: Chinese and party cooking and
International Tn#rmii.
Instructor: Joan Bloom.
Cost: $55, including food.
The Delights of Chinese Cooking with
Eleanor Tessler, 85 Arleigb Road,
Great Neck, L. L (516) 487-8124.
Dates: Oct 7, five classes; beginners,
TuedHys, 11 AM to 2 PM Advanced course
starts Oct, 9, same time.
Type Participation and demonstration.
Emphasis: Learning classic recipes from
the major provinces and the basic techniques
in Chinan cooking,
chide shopping tour in
Instructor. Eleanor Ttosler.
Cost: $75, includes lunch.
classes in-
'1
and
29
Gour-Mei Chinese Cooking School,
Pine Drive, Woodbury, L. L 29 S
Lane, Laurel Hollow, l. L (516) 6i
6591 and (516) 692-9550.
Dates: Starts Oct 1; classes on alternate
Mondays and Wednesdays, 1030 AM to
2 PM.
Type: Participation and demonstration.
R basis: On beginning. Intermediate r ro-
und advanced gourmet cooking,
trip for shopping and a gourmet
lunch induced.
Instructors: Mind Schoen and .Glory
Kleiner .
Cost $43, four desses.
Ellen Greene’s Continental Cooking
Classes, 15 Tain Drive, Great Neck
L. L (516) 466-2759.
Dates Oct 9, five classes, Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 10 AM to 1 PM
Type: Demonstration.
Emphasis: Continental cooking; a complete
meal is prepared in each session.
Instructor: Ellen Greene.
Cost $70, includes lunch.
Florence Hyde Gourmet Cooking School,
1 Whitney Gate, Smith town, (516)
584-7077.
Dates: Starts Sept 15, six morning or
evening desses.
Type: Participation and demonstration^
Emphasis: Classic French culaine
patissiere.
_ Inst ru ct or : Florence Hyde.
demonstration classes, $60; parti d-
Llbby Hillman’s Cooking School, 17
Lawrence Street, New Hyde Park.
L. L (516) 437-6155. *
Sb ^ ts Jfii sessions, con-
seortive weeks 10 AM to 1 P.M., Monday
terou^Ttosdmw. Informal, limited to eight
to 12 students. Though May 1976. ^
Type: Demonstration; some participation
Emphasis Continental cooking and halting
Cmrkailum uj flexible. StudratsTmay request
certain redpes or techniques.
Instructor. Libby Hillman,
Cost $80.
Herricks Adult Education Program,
Shelter Rock Road, New Hyde Park.
L. L (516) PI 1-7800. **
Dates: Starts Sept 23. Co-Ed Workshop
$30 fp3F G0 “ naet3 ‘ TQesda T 3 . 7?30tO
Emphasis: A full menu, prepared by
eatea by the students. v
Instructor: Beverly Fetner.
Cost: $20, ]das food costs.
Rt ^ yn J ^ as ^ rst ™ m 197 Blackheath
Road Lido Beach L. I. (516) 432-88 fid
Dates: Starts Sept. 30; five dassesTW
days from 10 AM. to noon and 1 to 3 PM.
Type: Demonstration.
Emphasis: International food, low rhniM.
terol and low calorie foods/^ W choles-
Iwtructar. Roslyn Wasserstroffi.
Coat: $40.
Mar-Grets Cooking School, 106 8 2d Ave-
_ nue, Kew Gardens, Queens, 544-9207.
Dates; Sept. 9, five classes one a week,
each about 3)4 hours, taught in two day
courses and one evening course.
Type; Participation and demonstration.
Emph asis: French, German, Viennese and
Dutch cooking; preparing casseroles, party
dishes that can be prepared a day ahead;
desserts and pastries. Each session will
cover a full-course meal. Also available, a
special baking course.
Instructor: Mary Simons;
Cost: $100, includes meals.
Aim Mariottfs Cooking School, 70-37
Ingram Street, Forest Hills, Queens,
263-2992.
Dates: Starts in October, tour classes,
Mondays and Wednesdays from 1 to 3 PM,
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 930 PM
Type: Participation and demonstration.
Fm phasig Italian, Greek and French cook-
ing and a new course. Epicurean Vegetarian
Dining, which includes vegetable dishes from
European peasant recipes; eggs, cheese and
fi*h fishes. Limit six students a class. You
base your own breads and cook with no
additives.
Instructor: Ann Mariotti.
Cost $55, includes m e als.
Hie Mariqne School of French Cooking,
170 East 83d Street, 879-4229.
Dates: Starts Sept 9, NouveDe Cuisine,
six Classes, Tuesdays at 230 PM, Wednes-
days and Thursdays at 7 PM Starts Sept
16, Classic French, same times. Each class
lasts about three hours and the two courses
will alternate each week over a 12-week
period.
Type: Demonstration, some participation.
Fmnfingig- Nouvelle fni-ring How to pre-
pare tasty dinners quickly, using fresh in-
gredients, lowering richness of fishes; also
how to organize weekly marketing and plan
menus. Classic French: Menus to be pte-
ahead of time, advance preparation
iques.
.In struc t o r: Isabella Marique.
Cost $125, includes meals and wine. An
introductory trial class, $22; also individual
classes, same price.
Mexican Cooking Classes, 230 Riverside
Drive, 222-1938.
Dates: Starts in September, hours and
dates not yet decided.
Type: Demonstration.
Emphasis: Cooking basic and regional
Mexican food.
Instru c tor . Diana Kennedy.
Cost $20 per class.
Moare-Betty School of Cooking, The
Cgrrigg House, 162 East 92d Street,
Dates Oct. 7, eight classe s, 6 PM, Tues-
days. Starting Oct 8, eight lessons, 10 AM,
Wednesdays.
Type Participation and demonstration.
Emphasis: International cuisine, menu
plannin g s tressing dishes that may be pre-
instructor: M a uri ce Moore-Betty.
Cost $225.
Anna Mnffoletto’s Cordon Blea of New
York LtiL, 332 East 84th Streep
628-0264.
egn cooking Into practical
special occasions or 2“
Curriculum 19 s tructured ,
for maximum progress
Classes, restricted » ID
so the determined a m attor t
aspiring professional , chef. .- •
Costr $90 to $500, depend^
Instructors: Anna Muffotottt ■ f
ghi. Lynne Kasper and Lfiah .14*
The New School of Fren •
Riverside Drive at 91st
8807.
Deter Sept 24 and Oct
6:30 PM. Wednesdays.
Type: Participation-
Em phasis Basic and
cooking methods. French
wffl be given in the fiaU,
desses is January. Limit
class.
Instructor: Nan Mahon.
Cost 590. including dinner
New School for Social I
West 12th Street, 741,-56
Dates: Sept. 22. seven d
will be taught in mo min,
classes at different locations
diction of the school. The
teg of Great Cooks, Tech
Battery of Cuisines, Classic I
sine, France. Italy and Spain;
What's Cookin'? and- Wine. ■
Type: PartldpaUon.
Emphasis: Tastings, baking,
and classic cuisine, wine, brt
nutrition. _ _
Instructors: Julie Dannenh
Jaffrey. Alfredo Vbzzi, Ba
Jacques Pepin, John Clancy. J .
berry, Adele Nathanson. PQtr '
Kutner, Lvnne Skreczko and £ -
Costs: From $95 to $250; t
the course; includes meals, war fc
New York Institute of D
West 14th Street, 675-66
Dates: Storting first week 1
in February. Catering. 12 let
or Tuesday afternoons, 1-30 tt
6 to 9 PM Baking, IS daw
Tuesday evenings, 6 to 9 PJ
12 lessons. Wednesdays 130
or 6 to 9 P.M.
■ Type: Participation and den
Emphasis: Elementary and a
ing. pastry and cafio baking ar
decorating.
Instructors: Catering, Jea
Baking. Stanley Rosen. Dec
Schneider.
Cost: Elementary catering. $
$240. Baking, $345. Decora tin
Penny Gourmet Cooking Sc
84th Street, 688-2238.
Dates: Oct. 15, four classes
7 to 930 PM
Type: Participation and dec
Emphasis: Basic cooking.
Instructor. Lewis D. Davis.
Cost: $75, includes dinner
St. Peter’s Lutheran Cht
Cooking Classes, 16 East
753-4669.
Dates: Sept. 17. six Wedr
classes for beginners, 6:30 i
Wednesday evenings for int
dents starting Sept. 24.
Type: Participation and dan
Emphasis: Chinese cooking
Intermediate and advanced. C
held in kitchen on sixth fk
Presbyterian Church, 64th SI
Avenue. Discussions will Inc
nese dishes can be incorporat
can menus. A tour of grot
Chinatown is included.
Instructor Margaret Spader
Cost: $46.
Registration: Deadline Is S
Edward L. SchoenfekTs C
ing Classes, 250 West
666-4422.
Dates: Starts around OcL
td according to student’s
,pe: Participation.
Emphasis: On Szechuan/Hi
darin cooking: cutting and 1
For groups of five or less, 1
kitchen of one of the student
Instructor Edward Schoenf
Cost $125 (variable) each f
three-hour lessons (with fi
class). Classes for smaller gr
expensive. Classes may be cc
stuctoris own kitchen on n
lessons available at $10 per 2
minimum) plus expenses, an;
or suburbs.
Scoola Italians Di Cutina, :
ica-ltajy Society, in ki
James Episcopal Church,
Avenue. 838-1560.
Dates: OcL 23, six classi
noon to 130. PM. and 5:30 ti
Type Participation and den
Emphasis: Northern Italian
plete menus. Limit. 12 studen-
Instructors: Andrea Dodi. 1
allL
Cost: $120, includes meals a
tor society members.
The Seasonal Kitchen, 1!
Street, 289-0556.
Dates: Sept 15, five classes,
Wed ne s d ays at noon. Mondays
at night
T>pe Participation and dm
Emphasis: Classic French am
cuisine, peasant cooking of E
will feature dishes from the
rents of Europe where the ins
each year.
histructor Peria Meyers.
Cosh $150.
The Anne Sekelv Cooking
East 79th Street, 744-05C
. Da tes: Oct. 7, morning and c
m French gourmet and Internal
2* Todays; breadbaking o
Other baking classes on Frida]
Troe: Participation In eoa
participation and demonstrate
classes.
Emp ha si s: Gourmet cooktas
rekes, pastries and' bread bakin
rtndents per class. Instructors ■
fiict market tours.
H hurtroctor3: Anna Szekely
Cost $220 for gourmet con
oaking course.
Soho Cooking dosses. Loft 3
ter Street (SOD) 631-S680
-Pates: N°v. 10. Monday ter
“ to 9 P.M. Limit 12 students
Type Participation.
Emphasis: International menu
Fe hpe Rojas-Loml
Cost $250, 5 classes Include
wme.
The Helen Worth Cooking !
East 31st Street, LE 2218:
Dates: Starts in September, ft
ner or experienced cook. Pri
taught Monday through Friday.
Tour-Lunch sessions for men 0
through Friday, noon to U30 P.
Type: Participation and demO:
Emphasis: Help In tills, bel
New York's oldest private coo
“for the beginner who'd like tt
art of cooking, and for the expe
who wants to enlarge her repeno
of food presentations, wine t
instruction In purchasing equips)
mg. Group classes for men reatiu
specialties.
Instructor Helen Worth.
Cost: $100 per hour, plus#
tor each additional student: Inc
and wine. Men’s course, $35 a
nation fee (applied to course),
fundable. All lessons by reserp h
Sherri Zi iron's School of Gin *
Cooking, 75 East End' A y-
09587^ —
__ Dates: Oct 7. six dassas, .
Wednesdays and Thursdays. 10 AJ
Type: Participation and demon
Emphasis: Basie, intennefiai
danced French cuisine, covering-
toques and preparation of a JW
foods (predominantly Frendt
ethnic foods are included). StH
select menu. Enough food h J>
each student takes home food fta
two. Limit, tour students a class.
Instructor: Sherri Zitron.
Cost $150.
■**
\
th- W.
a J e n n
§ he Arias Is Bride
. t rlos Brillenibourg
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SATURDAY,. SEPTEMBER 6, 1975
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' ‘<ndo Brillembourg and his bride,
• '■' ibe Arias, married here yesterday.
daughter of gent of guests from Caracas,
Arias, the # Venezuela, including the
- m diplomat, bridegroom's parents, Arturo
e yesterday j Brillembourg Bravo and
• • 3s Fernando ciara Tamayo de Briliem-
‘‘ Venezuelan bourg, -who lived in Cedar-
;v Kenneth hurst, L. L, for 15 years
-■* “* when Mr. Brillembourg was
ian Catholic m'th the’’ Inter-American
omas More, company and 'the Meadow
- vi J*™* Brook National Bank. He is
ide s father now involved with insurance,
ther. Dame banking and sugar interests
who came , n Caracas,
t r ^' Martha Thompson was
raaid of honor for the bride,
“rube Sous who wore a dress of white
*®T ?*, batiste and cotton lace,
modeled after a Panamanian
<££ costume and designed for her
in by Giorgio di Sant’Angelo.
Elizabeth Brillembourg, sis-
Panamaruan ^ ^ the bridegroom, was
. ‘ _ . the bridesmaid.
lehem °Pa Arturo E. Brillembourg and
i n’ Gustavo Brillembourg, broth-
jddine here ers of the bridegroom. were
ided by 350 ^ )est man aai - h® ad ^sber.
members of The bride, a graduate of
the com- the Holton Anns School and
jch Dame Briarcliff College, has been
• - associated, with the Mobil Oil Corpora-
•-'a reception tion’s public relations depart-
Line excur- ment here. She is a grand-
daughter of the late Harmo-
different in dio Arias, who served as ■
d the bride. President of Panama,
envisioned Mr. Brillembourg gradu-
i gathering a ted from the Canterbiay
SO to 100 School and Fordham TJniver-
eption was sity and received a master’s
ill Barton’s degree in architecture last
-gh’s Upper December from Columbia
a use, where University. He . and his bride
ame Margot will live in Caracas, where
they are in he is with an architectural
firm and is on the faculty of
a contin- of Simdn Bolivar University.
Thomas Graham ,
Wendy Vilas Wed
' Ann Wendell Vilas, daugfa-
1 ter of Mrs. William Howard
Vilas of Greens Farms,
. Conn., and the late Mr. Vilas,
was married yesterday after-
noon to Thomas Graham,
who served with the Peace
Corps in Lucknow, India.
The Rev. Robert W. nhoff
performed the ceremony in
Trinity Episcopal Church on
Broadway at Wall: Street. . -
The bride, known as
Wendy, is with Stuart Broth- ,
ers, investment bankers
here. She is a graduate of
the Walnut Hill School in
Natick, Mass., and Garland
Junior College Her father
headed the motion picture
and television departments
at J. M. Mathes, a New York
advertising agency.
The bridegroom, son of the
late Thomas Graham of Phil-
adelphia and the late Mrs.
. Frank A. Keen of West
Chester, pa., is a graduate of
■ the Baverford (Pa.) School
and Georgetown University.
He received a master’s de-
gree in business administra-
tion from Columbia Universi-
ty, where he is a candidate
for a master’s degree in in-
ternational affairs.
Suzanne Groome
Bride of T. S. Stier
Suzanne Starkey Groome,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Groome of Syos-
set; L. L, and Sarasota, Fla.,
was married last evening to
Timothy Stephen Stier, son
of Mrs. Albert Henry Stier of
Columbia and Charleston,
S. C.. and the late Mr. Stier.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev, Malcom Bertram
in the Community Church of
Syosset, which is affiliated
with the United Church of
Christ.
ibe bride! is a cum lands
graduate of the University of
New Hampshire. Her father ;
is a vice president of Fuller
& Smith & Ross, an advertis-
ing agency here. Her great- j
great-grandfather, W. T. Gal-
liher, was national chairman
of the Republican party in
the Administration of Presi-
dent William H. Taft.
' Ibe bridegroom, an alum- ,
Notes on People
Burger Dedicates Law School
The American judicial sys-
tem could learn from the
British about legal ethics,
self-discipline and the de-~
comm that keeps a trial from
turning into “something re-
semblaig a bar-room brawl."
Chief . Justice Warren E.
‘Burger said yesterday in
Provo, Utah.
Speaking* at the dedication
of Brigham Young Univer-
sity’s new law school, .the
Chief Justice called on : Amer-
ican judges and law-school
faculties to support efforts to
regulate and discipline law-
yers guilty of unprofessional
On Wednesday to halt de-
terioration of her sight by
glaucoma. Maria Olsufieva,
a family friend who is the
Italian translator of Mr. Sak-
harov’s works, said, “Things
couldn't be better.” But in
Moscow, Mr. Sakharov told
Western journalists that an
anonymous telephone caller
bad told him Min. Sakharov's
condition had “seriously
worsened” because of a heart
complication. He attributed
the call to “organs of state
security" and said it was
“just a continuation of the
yera gouty or unprofessional threats. that have been made
co n duct- The “reguIation and against ns in the past year.”
discipline” of Britain's law-. #
yers/bomes not from the Mamie Eisenhower, aged 78
“^1°^ SUP™! and. pheued wift m
or judges,” Chief Justice
Burger said, but from “self-
imposed standards estab-
- llshed and enforced by the
legal profession itself.”
His audience included
Spencer W. Kim ball, presi-
dent of the Church of Jesus
Christ' of Latter-Day Saints;
both of Utah’s Senators, nine
Federal judges and 20 state
judges from Mountain States.
Honorary degrees were con-
ferred on Chief Justice Bur-
ger and Associate Justice
. Lewis F. Powell Jr. •
Senator Philip A_ - Hart,
the Michigan Democrat who
has announced he will not
seek re-election, has been
admitted to Bethesda Naval
Hospital for tests “to find
the primary source” of a
small cancerous growth found
on his arm, his office said
yesterday.
•
In Siena, Italy, doctors for
Yelena Sakharov, wife of An-
drei Sakharov, the dissident
Soviet physicist said they had
encountered "no excessive
difficulties" in the “risky”
eye surgery she underwent
earlier this year, has accepted
an invitation to christen the
nuclear aircraft carrier named
for her husband, the late
President Dwight D. Eisen-
hower, Oct. 11 at Newport
News. Va. Vice President
Rockefeller is to be the prin-
cipal speaker.
' •
Clad in scarlet-velvet cap
and gown, Cohn G. Campbell,
president of Wesleyan Uni-
versity at Middletown. Conn.,
was delivering the traditional
opening-convocation speech
Thursday night on such sober
topics as the school’s omin-
ous financial condition. Sud-
denly, two cream pies splat-
tered a chair just to his left
The 39-year-old Mr. Campbell
managed a laugh and con-
tinued speaking, to applause
from the equally startled
audience. The pie-throwers,
who had approached virtually
unseen from a side aisle, dis-
appeared out a side door. Mr.
Campbell’s only public com-
ment on the incident was
‘Tm glad I didn’t get hit”
It sounded richly Shakes-
pearean in its potential for
public and private confu-
sions, Illyrian or otherwise,
but it hapepned yesterday in
Detroit Wearing identical
wedding gowns. Italia Or-
lando and her identical-twin
sister, Sicilia, married Rosario
Badalamenti and his identi-
cal-twin brother. Salvatore.
Ail are 19 years old. After
a joint honeymoon in Europe,
the two couples will live
together in a house being
vacated by the husband’s
parents.
•
Hawaii’s Gov. George Ari-
yoshi, the nation’s first Japa-
nese- Am eri can Governor, is
in Tokyo, where he will be
received by Emperor Hirohito
and Premier Takeo Miki. ibe
Governor, his wife, Jean, and
S r, Lynn, will visit the
ces of his parents in
The president of Mozam-
bique, Sam ora Machel, is to
many his minister of educa-
tion and culture, Graca Sim- i
bine, tomorrow in Lourenco
Marques, capital of the for-
mer Portuguese colony. The i
first wife of the 42-year-old
head of the black-nationalist
Mozambique Liberation Front
died several years ago while
they were in exile. The bride-
to-be is about 25 years old.
•
- The Oglala Sioux language
rolled out over the United
States Senate yesterday as
Chief Frank Fools Crow, holy
man of his tribe and guest
chaplain for the day, deliv-
ered a prayer for peace and
understanding. His appear-
ance was arranged by Sen-
ator James Abourezk, Demo-
crat of South Dakota and the
prayer was translated by
Virgil Kills Straight, an Og-
lala Sioux.
LAURIE JOHNSTON
A Westchester Consumer Bill Is Vetoed
a contin-
7. Dryfoos Is Married Dynamics in New York, is a
- graduate of the University of
louglas H. Mazonowicz
- Knmnr ie nnKlicliar -twYnr Tin* Tarrytown. -
s Dryfoos,
ian S. Heis-
Orvil E. Dry-
sd last eve-
s Howcroft
ector of the
stone Paint-
k. Justice of
■n J. Murphy
:eremony in
it the home
mother and
ew Heiskell,
ie board of
-hose father
rf The New
im 1961 to
-granddaugh-
t Adolph S.
er from 1896
randdaughter
vrthur Hays
i publisher
1961. Her
Ochs Sulz-
or the Republican party in sp^cui to nw Nr® Ycrt Time* government as anyone else." Genera! in a Suffolk County
the Administration of Presi- WHITE PLAINS Sent l The present head of.the office case said that the sealer — who
dent William H. Taft. Alfred B DelBelln the Wpct is K® 00 ®* is under the supervision of the
The bridegroom, an alum- “ e According to Mr. DelBelk), State Commissioner of Agricul-
nus of the University of cpcsier county Executive, bill he vetoed would have ture and Markets — may not be
South Carolina, is associated signed a consumer-protection set up a policy board to super- placed under county control
with the Stier Supply and De- code into law today, but vetoed vise the Sealer — a board con- without state legislative action,
velopment Comppy, the fam- a bill giving enforcement pow- sisting of the County Executive, The Westchester Board of
ilys home-furnishings and ers to ^ g ea j er 0 f* Weights c hairman I* 1 ® County Legislators has 30 days to de-
home-improvement firm in . M „ ai _ e ^ Board of Legislators and a third cide whether or not to try
Columbia. . ^ paraon. to override the County Execu-
Ibe two bills were approved The establishment oF this tive’s veto. Mr. DelBello said
Wnntiala 4, A }*f’ 3?. by ^ , C .° 1 unt y Board board would violate the separa- that he did not know how
iNupuais in acarsaaie . of Legislators, which is mostly tion of power between the exe- the board would react to his
For Marti vn TC "Lewi^ Republican. Mr. DelBello, a De- cutive and legislative branches, veto or to his new bill, but
y mocrat, said today that in for- said Mr. DelBeUow, and might that he planned to meet in
Marilyn E. Lewis, daugh- £ flula j? n £ P ew bill _ the be illegal, since a recent opi- caucus on Monday with the
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paton Legislative Committee nion by the State Attorney board’s Democratic minority.
Lewis of Scarsdale, N. Y.. ignored a compromise calling ~~ =
ST " HOUSE VOTES TO END f tt “^ tbin . 90
sandro, son of Mr. and Mrs. “e County Executive's office. rjuUTfrFNrV Ml 10 Q 9 fore the first anniversary of the
Armando D’Alessandro of Accenting to Mr. DelBello, CmEnuil/il. I Ur Woo day they were declared.
Yonkers. The Rev. Paul Beam the enforment bill usurps the One of the other emergen-
performed the ceremray in V* i^nuiWity fSi WASHINGTON, Sept 4 (UPR des a dedaration by p^.
the Scarsdale Community scures roe responsibility lor — The national emergency de- . . Tr ,, ma _ __ tw 1fi 1Qsn
Baptist Church. . j consumer protection. ’and con clarcd ■ ig33 b p^dent ? D . t Truman 16 ’ 1950 ’
■ The bride, who attoided gms "mternal contradictions, _ y j . declaring a national emergency
Trinity College in Hartford b atant drafting errors and gar- u -/^ osevei . t Decauac ; because of the Korean war.
and the Katharine Gibbs bled provisions.” of the Great Depression wouJd two' were by President Nixon—
Scho<^ in Boston, is an execu- Responsibility Issue end m 1977 as “ e result of 0Q Marc b 23, 1970, during a
pS" Mr. DelBello said these defi- “ tion Thursday by the sM(e Au& I5i i 97I-
H^fati^r ^ retired pres?- ciendes could only be corrected House. because of an international!
dent of Boucherd-ewis Preci- mcb e ^f n °? S balance of payments crisis.
Models. Inc. 15 P re P ann S Md ^ present dared years ago-long-forgot-
The bridegroom, a ^aH ac- ThTiew'biirSd^t ten bUt UchnicaJy “ effect Woman Is Stockbroker \
S^Sc's iTNew^riE; 6 ^ U P a ’®“«im®r affairs office ™ JACKS0N - Miss - (AP)-Lynn
of the University of a director “responsible P 355 ^ 388 to 5 - by the house, giggs, an employe of a major
Miami. IBs father is vice prest- the County Executive and Tlw> "J" 1 . 10 stock brokerage firm, has be-
dent of County Asphalt, Inc., f°M? D?mSlo h ^d d he would tesi^l^t^ 11 a s ™^ ar come Mississippi’s first femae
in Tarryto wn. no t oddosc the involvement of The bill also would provide stockbroker. Miss Biggs joined
| the office of the Sealer of for an automatic end of fu- the firm as a secretarial worker
fhe Owner of Guns Seized Weights and Measures, a Civil ture declarations of emergen- in 1969 soon after graduating
Trinity College in minora
and the Katharine Gibbs bled provisions.
School in Boston, is an execu- Responsibi
ave wastry with Moly- ^ DelBeUo ,
corp, Inc., m wlute ; Plains. Hencies could on
Her father is retired presi- ?v a m wb 1L w
dent of Boucher-Lewis Preci- ™ I * J
sion Models, Inc. . .. +n CSS
berger, is publisher now. The w not oppose the involvement of The bUl also would provide
bride’s grandmother Iphigene p the office of the Sealer of for an automatic end of fu- the firm as a secretarial worker
Ochs Sulzberger retired in Tkg Owner Of GuilS Seized Weights and Measures, a Civil ture declarations of emergen- in 1969 soon after graduating
1973 from the board of direc- ..«-»* wrn Call Thom Service appointee, if he was des unless the President takes from Vanderbilt University in
tors of Hie Times, of which In 19 /t Will oeii mem responsible to county specific action to have them Nashville, Tenn.
the bride’s mother is a mem- _ „ . .
ber. MARIETTA, Ga., Sept 4 (AP)
The bride is a graduate of — Mitchell L. WerBell 3d of
the Nightingale - Bamford Marietta has agreed to quit the
School here and Lake Erie arms trade, which in the past
College:. Her husband is a has frequently involved him m
graduate of the College df" international intrigue.
Art in Swindon, Wiltshire, in a deal worked out : yester-
En gland, where his parents, day before a Federal judge, Mr.
MARIETTA, Ga,
DID YOU SEE THE GUNS OP AUTUMN?.
the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Mazonowicz, lived. He has
been married twice previous-
ly and divorced.
The bridegroom is the
author of “Voices From the
Stone Age," published re-
cently by the Thomas Y.
Crowell Company. His ren-
WerBell agreed that he would
stop manufacturing and selling
guns if the Government al-
lowed him to sell $325,000
worth of arms seized by Fed-
eral agents last December.
The guns, called “the largest
collection of private guns in the
world" by Mr. WerBell and
derings by silk-screen process Federal attorneys, include 2,000
are on tour in the United machine guns and silencers.
States with the Smithsonian
Inti tution as sponsor.
Mr. WerBell said his com-
pany, Defense Systems Interna-
tional, Inc., would continue “to
do what we have always done
- ,
P--."
■ '*N **,
■Jd Weds Janet F. Burlingame \ ~ sarve ^ counliy -'
h Burlingame,
Lr. and Mrs.
urlingame of
was married
rames Michael
Irs. J. William
nville. Conn.,
Mr. Tanski.
/as performed
liam Donovan
More Roman
i in Darien,
vho plans to
en name^for-
assistant buy-
& Straus in
father is a
vice president and group ex-
ecutive of Ihe International
and Canadian Group of the
General Electric Company in
Fairfield. Mr. Tanski’s father
was a cost analyst with Gen-
eral Electric in Plainville.
Hie bride, graduate of
Newton College of the Sacred
Heart, is a thud-year student
at the University of Connect-
icut School of Law in West
Hartford, as is her husband.
Mr. Tanski, who served as a
captain in the Army in Viet-
nam, graduated from the
United States Military Acad-
emy at West Point
School for 2 t*6 yoarohto
now accepting enrollments
-KssamsessA
Bureau ot Child Health ot.N. Y. City.
- Certified Jttfl.
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tor3-l0y«aro!da.
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wider bhIn 4 a** gutdanea.
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•
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The Fun for Animals is the largest and strongest anti-hunting organization
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The Fund has one purpose — to eliminate cruelty whenever, however,
wherever it occurs^ ^
In the heart of Ike Theater District
Cleveland Amory, President .
THE FUND FOR ANIMALS, 1*0 Weal 5Tth SL, New York, New York 10019,
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0 26 '
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1975
Ford Safe as Guard Siezes a Gun That Woman Pointed at Him on West 1
Assassination Attempt
; Laid to Manson Backer
’Continued From Page 1, CoL 8 about four individuals ’beycmd
and, as Mr. Ford passed by
the spot when the scuffling
shaking hands of spectators,!.
Service
- 7 JmJwTT a 8«its surrounded the Presi-
j»Hited it toward the ftesuicnt Lg nt _ she ^ ^ ^ Fard - S
Ron Nessen. the White House f -n™d completely
press secretary, said that Mr. ™ . „ v 3
Buendorf, had given the follow- .. _ _ ^ a
ing account of the attempted Feet Away
attac fc Mr. Nessen quoted the agent.
Walking beside Mr. Ford, Mr. Mr- Buendorf. as having said
‘Buendorf saw the woman’s [ ^ ^ I r eside ?;. wa l^° ut
■ land being raised between two f r0 ” ^
spectators 6 and aimed at the i^en Mr. Buendorf salted the
: president He grabbed tbe|’ 4 tf^ er Sand g 1 ?’ a a -
; weapon with one hand and Biel **’ Mr. Buendorf
lOWHING HSSDGDU Mrs. Ford: ‘ Something You Liv,
IS EASY ON COAST
i u junui. WJL1 vviwi WASHINGTON, Sept. 5(UPIV . . ■ , ,_.,i £*r,,f 0r
I I— -it's something you just have jtions restirred Congressional smd Stmtor
...-to live with." Betty Ford said j debate about gun control. ; Gov
Stores Can Sell Them to AH (today after learning of the as-: Representative Robert E. Bau -^i a b ama w jf
DufThnea u M r<nur+ Isassination attempt on the man. Republican of Man-land..* _
But Those Curbed by Court j n Sacramento, Calif- Isaid. today’s incident did
J J Tm very grateful to theichange his opposition to fiun,. Q £ vrceid
rv i irw cnotnunr Secret Service and the great | Ctratro |. ‘There is not necessar-- lv -
_ By LACEY FOSBUKGH j 0 ^ do.” she said m com-juy a correlation between gunz, nl „
SM * w «**i***v«re*-« merits relayed to reporters by (control and the actions of Fana-;^’ ^
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 5— sheila Rabb Weidenfeld, Ger ties such as in this incident," “ "J*
California law. Eke that of most ip ress secretary. (said.
[sutes. cams virtually no re-. Mrs. Weidenfeld said that; B t ■ itia , reaction 'wSnaSsaidf
isrnelions whatsnpv<»r nn the 1 n;r.v.,^ri ifaicM- of the *“*■ 1 ► MMT,
Echoes from earlier assasina- the President
£
>'V.*.^f~ ,.y. ^:' : 'A-£[;y r :%*•>>. &£?
woman’s am. with the other.ii "! ? Of.
: h«r7nd "8ht hand, sustaining a cut
forcing the arm behind her and hjs thum ] 3 info,
■ XfSSu?,? Weap ° n “ “* “ m>gTto ISriteSvSi “
Mrluendorf turned the al- s £ ™ t « 1
, fi,. sician, Dr. william rL LPXasn.
: J5l SS ^?rr?shp wi According to the White
™ r ' j ® hv House spokesman, Mr. Buendorf
. S3S “e^ef ?bo b i — Ss
dldDt E ° taw.been -on the firing ham-
; ^3£F3B ^aar.:
«*# ripheral figure in the socaUed
handcuffed the w^on family’— where she
Add “ Fromms Tte of- ^ tatwn „ S queaky-Mr.
ficer ? re a Nessen saaid that she was not
nearby tree, where she kept re- , jsted in ^ fjJes kept by
: , ...M-w. corvani Secret Service of individuals
••He is not a publw servant who migh| . ^ a security
He is not a public servant. threat to the President
A Code Warning Mr. Manson and three of Ms
As Mr. Buendorf subdued the women followers were con-
woman, another Secret Service victed in Los Angeles on Jan.
. agent shouted, “Get down. 25, 1571, on 27 counts of first-
Let’s go.” degree murder and conspiracy
■ The phrase was later said to murder for a series of kill-
tn be a Secret Service code in gs . These included the slaugh-
meaning that a serious problem ter of five persons, among them
had arisen and the President Miss Tate, the actress who was
should be moved away quickly, eight and one-half months preg-
Two of the agents with Mr. nsr , tt , n an expensive home in
Ford grabbed his suitcoat, the hills above Hollywood in
forced him to bend double— 1969. Two other persons were
evidently to reduce the pos- i^ued in a separate incident. 4
Ability of becoming a target— Manson Follower j
**- +ts> V ’ -> •'
' /* ^a;***/ ■
- • -- ■ •; '-/-Vfg ■
[states, carri« virtually no re-: Mrs. Weidenfeld said that; B t ■ itia , faction was Smwd. ^ 2
istnctions whatsoever on the 'Richard Keiser, head of the! Jf uch for gun control. -W.
ownership of nfles or to*xrhivt 'Representative John M. Murphv. w
B 0115 - detail, had telephoned Mrs. Ford ; ngmocrat of Staten Island, said dmwed t '
Only collected felons, narco- to teU her of the incident. Mrs. -5£Jhaps the opponents of gun SossibSitvof^- ■ r — ^
tic addicts and people judged. Weidenfeld said that Mr-Keger cinSrt^gislation will soon be- S^Snst apub>^.
by the courts as dangerous -had told Mrs. Ford *what hap tired of losftifi their na- ‘The Presk - A
for mental reasons are prohibit- pened" and she was tion’jt most cherished leaders to' i; n official, af.
edfrom owning such weapons . Saful" her Jmsbnndwas safe
The average citizen, without .The secretary said Mrsu Ford “ * p«rkrfell»r Sn-rdSr .
a iicenee or a permit can waikjdid not speak to her husband V»ce Pnaident Pockef can c do
into any weapons store and (immediately after the incident. Jf it t 2S C t-.E! l |f wni ne &»S2 S&Jt ’
purctase a rifle, a pistoL or Mrs. Weidenfeld said she did That’s *e nsk vou ttte ifvmi Sewnr Stim .
a semiautomatic weapon. Cer-lnot know how Mrs. Ford felt go mto public life. Mr Rocke puhlKanof^o^ ? ^
tain forms of firearms however, about the President’s travel feUer was / 4 ;
such as machine guns and (pace or whether she thought security guard was increased frw socieQr 4-^ ^ .■ '
sawed-off stfiotguns, are prohi-jthat he should cut down the heavily. . . v--n»n«» SlSiSflJS C ' f -Ji
bited. trips for security reasons. - Other men who might become; people to pass ; i j ■
, t. P'S?. _ - i .-G i iu. eaifl thpi' sorrViHe ..
Uader current law people / "She was Just gratified the (President Slid they
ying firearms from a regis- secret Service was there,” die lit happened but were glad Ger-!ma> have to-
■ ^ i * j _ _ i . . I** IJ tii 4 ^ earo . DPUnrirM JA
buving firearms from a regis- Secret Service was there,” she it happenea but were gtaa uer-imay nave ro
tered dealer are required to! said. aid Ford was safe. . ,pearances to
fill out a registration form that ! Meanwhile, the incident "I am shocked by the inci-. closure^ Gc
five-day waiting period while : Republican leader.
their identification is checked) Rhodes, of Arizona^ said after) "This is a terribly disturbing! in our couptrT
se saia Ronaia Keagail. me lurinei w«u nreuiw^ r ,
J I California Republican Governor, (used for surv^v
sri “This is a terribly disturbing! in our countr
(thing and I ju st thank God that .the President* ^;
t-w c 3 r hat
UttUad Press InferaUtonal
Lynette Alice Fromme in custody in Sacramento, Calif.
against Department of Justice hearing about it. (thing and I just thank Goa tnai.me rresiaenc
records in Washington, P r ~ ' — ~
to determine if they are ineli- 1 . . - — —
‘^Sg'r ffii niMta! Suspect Was a Defender of Mans
form or going through the iden-i A '
tification check is obviously)
unnecessary when the weapons | Cont inued From Page 1, Col. 6 m '-: r --&£SM f
purchase is private. { — -
The only real restriction on I trial, Mr .Nixon, in a casual
guns in California law, or in reference to the case during a
most other states, concerns; news. conference, said that Mr.
how and where the gun isi Manson was guilty.
carried. Miss Fromme was quoted in ■ tyjl* . : :
It is specifically illegal herejthe interview as having said: / ■■ ^W-
to conceal a gun on one’s bodyj'Tf Nixon’s reality wearing a . , ^jgrej E Jv.
or in one’s car without having new Ford face continues to \ jflv .*• S
a permit from the local sheriff run the country against the '• W ;,>l
or the police department to (law, our homes wDl be bloodier
do so. than the Tate-LaBianca houses
and agents swiftly surrounded Manson Follower contact* with the public and dictive attitude toward con- In recent years, according and My Lai pat together.”
the President as soon as they The police said that Mss ^ ^ victed offenders.” But he said to Bion Gregory, chief counsel Leno and Rosemary La-
heard the code phrase. Fromme was one of three for- ..j thankful to the Secret it was appropriate to take ® Senate Judiciary Com-! Bianca, a Los Angeles couple.
The agents quickly escorted mer followers of Mr. Manson „ . f rf ■ <. ine rh fob ” into account that "the vast raittee m Sacramento and an were slam m their home on
„ T +um ™i.m rhiroA o Qarrampntn re«i- service ror aomg a supero joo, inzo account mat tne vase m raeo th* niaht aft»r
Mr Ford past therest of the who shared a Sacramento resi- n “J expert on state gun laws, these Aug. 10, 1969. the night after
crowd and into the Capitol deace. , ^ ? nt orI “ I Jhat[niajonty of vtcons (rf violent ^ getting har der and'M.S Tate and four of her
huiidine about 100 yards away. iMiss Fromme was one of four they had done it I thought Tdicnme in this country are the; bar ^ er togeL I triends were killed in Miss
uuu “ rn .1 : 1.1 I, . 1 .. mnn,hnM trim U.tr n.f MM nnrk fko .oof nfinnnr if-ho nlrl diha voru irnuncv I T— .tU., U.:. V..
One reporter following the-Manson clan members who better get on with the rest of poor, the old, the very young, | In addition, other state legis- STate’s Hollywood home by
President asked Mr. Ford if (were sentenced to 90 days in the day's schedule.” the disadvantaged minorities, -lati on, Mr. Gregory explained (members of the Manson gang,
he was all right Grim-faced, j jail ir. April, 1971, for attempt- Aft#r conferring privately the people who crowd our today, makes it illegal to cany . obsession With Race War
state officials and then gavelfittte more "than seven >' ears fj^JnStutiSS SaSSee'rf Mr ‘ ^ 0rd to Washing- jf ornia gu„ laws are average. broukht" oS^deteils
his prepared speech on crime after Robert F. Kennedy was “ ton late tonight I New York and Massachusetts J£“ J ««, v-anri-SrSoc
to a joint session of the State shot and killed as he moved jjgjf* gJSJS'lSjnlS n - -hTiT I" 8 * f ? r ^ first place " in , hav ‘ communaU^ of^he NtS
Senate and State Assembly. In through a kitehen of a Los mter South Africa Tells Lisbon | ing the most restrictive laws, gg™ ! “ d Mr mS
oencue aiiu oww *» uiruugii «. wi*™ « » na f; nna i harmonV ouuiu muua i &iig >-iowwii
Su«SSr»"»!S n"o cetb^ed ..25SL-. m . °f Troop Move Into Angola r«trictive .?!. &
. Address on Crime „*r.JS». Z»~B* “e" se^R^^ufh^S ^ “
The President told the legis- g was convicted™^ Desert.” he said. **One man or| today published the text of a m S?yJ,iacf^ytirae with no .The scenario of Mr. Mason’s
lative audience that crime had ™ K enned£^ J d just ^ she sent to Portupti EpwSoa of ^ny kind re- ^ef concluded with Macks
become “a threat so dangerous i m “ h CO nristently dead from a switchblade admitting that her troops had wmnmg the war then finding
and so stubborn” that it could ££ spectator at pci£|2ftf “ frotn a nuclear m,5Slle crossed into Angola, where ^ New York st&te Su]IjvBn themselves incapable of nmnmg
be contained only by a con- j. ^ a schedule ofi^ ^?* . rival nationalist movements are ] a w makes it almost impossible “td- turning to Jnm, a
ceded effort of covern meats at .1 iL . l L.. ,- n | He said he had no "patent fiahtine. !r«^ ,var,™ ojktst, Ki,«l w hite man, for national leader-
he said.
I -
r
SfW aw? fiSff'Hfti* travel that has accented in 5L5E* : “JSS ^“2?:
all levels. He called for
abandonment of partisanship S^aTT^o^and^re °and|“ clear, y’ f iin ? ns ? f doIlars Published here on the troop “ '^15' forixds 'ownership of ®e™bere of his “fam- *-yneie .Mice nonme being taken to a cell li
on a scale comparable to clos- in the 52* ^o* s P ent ^ M t j2P of ST 11 ' movements. anvHnd of a V *“5?^ Mr. Manson in December, 1970, when she and others we
ing ranks in wartime against ^ g schedu]ed to return ” ent n ,? a d S n ! . 5 0U ? 1 newspapers permit issued by the police de- t0 ffve a drugged hamburger to
an external enemy” to meet the J Caiifomia hTtwo weeks on! ^ nse had been baired wider the partment. New York City, ac- ^ d VbLSe?wd Slit tiS Charles M. Manson murder tr
problem. _ f JLT riav n anc j m crime. . Defense Act from publishing ^rriino to the rifle association, wou fS Diara “ 400 inac
Returning to the hotel across J t 0 ^ y P° He urged adoption at state any reports about the troop hasoniy 550 such permits in w ^tf Jl tri J* er J> If e race , . j
from the Capitol, Mr. Ford told 031 *"**■ f levels — and by Congress as movements. effect to people who are not - WhlJe “? defense jailed no to have spirited the witness,; four others we
reporters that he was ‘Very em- President Thankful a stimulant to the states — of in a statement tonight policemen or private security vntnesses in the tnal. Miss Barbara Hoyt, off to Honolulu] the murder of
phatically” grateful to the Se- The President will also go to Administration proposals to set through the South African partis. - Fromme was one of several «id to have fed her a haniburger,ren Willett, wh
cret Service and other law en- New Hampshire next Thursday mandatory prison tenns for press Association. Deputy For- Last April. Massachusetts P? rsons , ?* s 5“ l ?® 111 Mr. laced with the hallucinogenic (slam because si
forcement officials who were to campaign in behalf of Louis those who are convicted of eign Minister Brand Fourie said passed the so-called Bartley- ^ a { lson 3 behalf during a pre- drag LSD to keep her off the: tell the author
on hand when the apparent c. Wyman, the Republican can- dangerous weapons to that the Government had in- Fox Act that requires manda- W1 ij ess st ® nd ; !nc u S ? f ^ he « 1
attempt on his life had been didat 5 ^ a re-run of —the in- commit crime or who are re- formed Portugal that South toiy imprisonment of one year testified of hw devobon The followng Ortober. Miss; 26. He had alley
made. conclusive Senate election in peat offenders. African troops went to protect in jail for anyone who possesses “ ms Fromrae and four other ’family” [filler 'because.
■ “I also wish to express to the the state last November. Next The legislators applauded, a water-pumping station at »nv handgun without having co mm une, expiamed how she members were charged with tell the autho
l tee poo oi stemming me nse had been barred under the Partment. New York City, ac- OCTS , “ ^ UU F ™ u “ ac ^
| in crime.’ . Defense Act from publishing t0 the rifle assoc^tion.^S^^^^i^l^ 11 *
Lynete Alice Fromme being taken to a cell ii
in December, 1970, when she and others we
conspiring to give a drugged hamburger to
the Charles M. Manson murder tr
He urged adoption at state any reports about the troop has only 550 such permits in W( ^ , .. tri .
' the race war.
defense called no to have spirited the witness. (four others we
TP- levels — and by Congress as movements. Lff-ct to neonle who are not WfuJe defense called no to have spirited the witness. (four others \v<
President Thankful a stimulant to the states — of in a statement tonight 'nolicemen or^ private security witnesses in the trial. Miss Barbara Hoyt off to i Honolulu | the murder of
.pnM Win .bo «> to Administration proposals to set through the South African Fromme was one _ of several iwd to have fed her a hamburger jren Willett, w
4
* “ — me suite taw. ivuvcuiuci. ns.u . , “ . __ • • , . - •» *>~“^>***e ant jwuugkui niu*u ut k.j • r .j- , , __j ■ J. . , ... p — , . .
people of California my grati- Friday and Saturday. Mr. Ford paruoilariy when Mr. Ford said Calueque, on the Angolan side gone through a double licensing ^oupand in- aiding and abetting the escape series of rqbbei
tude for the very, very warm tour Missouri and Texas. that . 11 ' wz ? ^ me to place as Lf the border with South-West procedure. This procedure ia- f n ° therManson /9 11 1 °'? rer who powers wrth v
-.1 .1 n >• 1 ■*“* - . . . miTr.li amnhucic nn th« nohtol rr_- t-'-L r. ,t . *_■ I r . J _ ._! ” I During thft tnal. Eho Was nn» hail Knon ru»* nr, M,l f Qr rob- Wife had been 1
welcome they’ve given me,” he He said following the inci- Q i u ? h emphasis on the rights Africa
said. *'l would not. under any de nt here that he still believed the admhli
circumstances, feel that one in- j t y^s essential to maintain n8 ,'Ji s of accused vlolato rs- __
Africa which
administers.
te Sudes acquiitog £ &SS v*- % , tri ^ she w “ l( one K *** P« on trial ft
Imit, and then receding a Mas- ?L a ! >ei ^ r . 1 in . a pl °? 1
that al-
charge
dividual in any way repre-
sented the attitude on the part
of the people of California.”
The President said that “this
Incident under no circum-
stances will prevent me or pre-
clude me from contacting the
American people, as I travel
from one state to another and
One community to another.
“In my judgment, it’s vitally!
important for the President to!
see the American people,” he
went on. “and I’m going to con-
tinue to have that personal con-
tact and relationship with the
American people.”
Ford Leaves Hotel
Mr. Ford had emerged from
the old hotel to applause from
a crowd of several hundred
persons and crossed the street
to the Capitol grounds this
morning when the gun incident
took place.
After he had walked briskly
about 50 yards from the hotel,
shaking hands hurriedly with
people lining a crowd control
rope along a curving walkway.
Mr. Buendorf suddenly leaped
toward the crowd.
Linda Marlow, a secretary
for the State Assembly, told
Isachusetts state identification JJ 110 camped outside thejlegedly involved an airliner hi-iFromme was la
Agent, in Ford Attack
Is an Ex-Navy Flier
| “Government should deal i< e Q nu ; 0 + TiaiL-p Pocumo card that authorizes the he ar er courthouse, narranguing pas- Jacking to win Mr. Manson’s'&ne of being a
equally with all citizens” ho U.S.-Soviet Talks Resume party:ipants in the|releas^ This charge was later! ramder. and it v
said “but if it must tilt a little MOSCOW, Sept 5 (Reuters) tnal. ■ dropped for lack of proof. lack of evident
said “but if it must tilt a little MOSCOW, Sept 5 (Reuters) trial. di
to protect any element more The United States and the Sacraments Off List Several months after Mr.
than any other surely it should Soviet Union resumed talks Manson and his co-defendants =
be those who cannot afford to here today aimed at tighten- WASHINGTON, sept, o (AP> were convicted, the trial judge,
be robbed of a day’s food ing up last year’s treaty ban- — A Ford Administration drive Stephen Strothers, sentenced
money, those who lack the ning large-scale underground on the use of illegal hand guns Miss Fromme and three others
strength to resist, those who nuclear testing. The two sides directed at 11 cities does not to 90 days in jail after they m
even fear the consequences of are seeking agreement on how include Sacramento, Calif., pleaded no contest to a charge t
complaining.” to distinguish between tests where a woman was charged of conspiring to dissuade a wit-
Tbe President emphasized for peaceful purposes and those today with attempting to mur- ness from testifying at the trial.
1 that he was “not urging a vin- with military alms. der the President She and the others were said
dropped for lack of proof.
In 1972, Miss Fromme and 1973.
H to
-*■ **■
■ f <
Woman Not Listed by Secret Service as a Threat
United PfWS InhroatlBUil
Larry M. Buendorf on duty
after disarming woman.
Continued From Pane l Col 7 out a Secret Service ad- intently, keeping note of facial .45 -caliber semi-automatic pis-
i^jnan ea rrom wy • vance party well before the expressions, moves toward the tol that was manufactured Tor
all «ruritv nrecantmn? President’s arrival. President and hand motions, the United States Army in 1914.
despite ail security precautions. ^ aervice seeks the help of When the President moveTThe bureau did not release the
According to press reports, ^ police and the Federal among a crowd shaking serial number.
Miss Fromme was charged with Bureau of investigation in mak- hands, as he was doing today
attempted murder in 1972 but ing the check. In some cases, when Miss Fromme pointed the precautions for ancfcrfpliw
the charge was reduced and the former officials said, sus- gun at him. it is considered s* w , ( , T h.ita.»- kT ,
then dropped. Recently she had pected threats to the President an especially danger-fraught _
publicly made statem4ts criti- are put under surveillmice or, situation by the Secret _ Service. ffvt
K . . -- - . it non nrrasion even, detained. pf 0 Orders to President l- ^ y precauuons Ior Vlce
cal of Mr. Ftwd.
upon occasion, even detained.
Since the killing of President
President Rockefeller were con-
How to get
Tlie New York Tin
by mail
Just mail this coupon with your
.■w;
A former Secret Service agent OT novT 22. 1963, the Secret Service also uses siderably tightened here today
rid that the computer list was nrotection given the President sophisticated tedinology in- after he received word of the
SpcdU to The Xrr Tort Tlmeo
WASHINGTON, Sept l
reporters that she had observed Larry M. Buendorf. the Secret i threats against the
aiiamwf n gj jjj j ■■ . iPrMidpntfi. Tp^tifflonu
said that the computer list was proteetton given the President wter ne receiveu worn Of the f
composed chiefly of the names K bSi Rubied Ld redon- Msaaamation attempt on Mr.
;!of Jenrons who had madelbfcd. budget of the agency. •j’JSSS, ^ r |
t I threats against the lives of ; which was_ about ^million at different Presidents present
wwraiftww Mail Subscription Dept
Times Square, New York, NIY. 10036
.*•*>*• \
in^K^SSS Service officials last M^rch dis-|sixties f is about $_98-rmUion in Sec ret1£nr&> L^iS whti Sfff ^ new /.^ ^ge Hos- .
long red dress and with long the woman allegedly trying ^rvice officials last March dis- Ae Secret Service agents, who Di£aI and famn v3w«
red hair tied behind her head *r> choot President Ford to- closed that 47,000 names were the current fiscal year. The r 3n j^ake suggestions to the medicine j
—asking a Sacramento police- day, is a former Navy flier op list, including political number of President but cannot give him attended a I
man if Mr. Ford would pass who joined the Secret Service dissidents who may have made more tiian tnpled and now Qrd ^ Foni, who enjoys ffiSS&Ss I
by the spot about 10 minutes in 1970. a &**** a ^ ns J.'? e President stands at about 1,300. mingling with crowds and shak- nevre (SStence
before the President did so. Mr. Buendorf. who is 37 aildsor f who had not. Some of Om added strength ing hands, presumably is a 2* iZrSJS?
The ooliceman save a non- years old. was bom in Wells, Miss Fromme s name appears is used for additional duties more difficult President to pro- jzF} r 872 t0 1
Sordina to Mankato on toe records of the FWeral mven to the service, such_as tact than, say, Richard P M. I
Please mail The New York Times to my address
checked: □ 1 mo. □ 2 mos. O 3 mos. □ 6 ma
$13 - 60 5 23 - 95 $34.20 ?6Z70
□ Weekdays 6.85 12.05 17.10 31.35
Q Sundays 6.90 12.00 17.15 31.40
"4 **.
nwa
; -%r. :
- v ^
before the President did so. Mr. Buendorf. who is 37
The policeman gave a non- years old, was bom in Wells,
Miss Fromme’s name appears!
(Please print)
State Co lleze in nearby Man- Bureau of Investigation in con- the protection of all bona fide Nixon, who was fairly aloot zL . m 133 °- 1
kato about 80 miles south- nection with criminal charges Presidential candidates. ?ut a (from crowds on most occasions. „ .® n . « e spoke at Highland {
wtfnf Minnaanolis He was previously raised against her. substantial portion of the in- Vincent Bugliosi, who wrote Hos P lta i m the morning, the
«Sfuated with a Bachelor The former agent said that crement is used to protect the (the book “HeHer Skelter” about stage was flanked by two Se- J
of Science degree having since toe service had publicly President and his family. the Manson grotg). told The aet Service agents. |
behind several secretaries. west of Minneapolis. He was pre«
One of them, Irene Morrison, graduated with a Bachelor
said that Mr. Ford had just 0 f Science degree, having since
shaken her hand and walked majored in business admin- acsn
oast toe group when the Presi- istration, in 1959. He was on
SS suddenly lurched away, the college football team ^
Zs Marlow" dropped » Se He served ^ a Naiy flier Dig.
Address
State & Zip
ground, [^Hthe^Naval^vStigative jcuss security measures taken j death of President Kennedy. Nixon.
SiSmJow Sen^. He joined toe secret (to protect the President. But Thee agents are toe conserva- The Alcohol
aid Miss mariow aei» w* J the former fluent and another tivelv dressed, huskv. senous- Rnnon nf th.
Mr. Warner
the gua- She said
the President is considerably dangerous and had previously of the stage. There were many I Tenei«»*4i^TT —
declined to dis- larger than it was before the made threats against President! more local policemen on the[ * «« cnee* or money order for $
SysJKjSS s&,, 0 »i L® 5 ^SteS«i 2 fS 3 SiSSS 5 !-
* • •'.*
*i \ir 7 jp
toe wayan's puree- SSSSmSSSu Divi- the list , who were in
■ Don Cannon, a Ootf spec- ra wen to ^ vnsrted by tfae
thT^. Forf ^d go^i 1972. vvere supposed to be
orcemeni racea young men one in vena my merit has been assigned to trace Poucemen were stationed
lames on sees in photographs of the the weapon with which Miss waist-deep in weeds a couple
an area President making a public ap- Fromme allegedly threatened of hundred yards from the hos- *
President pearance. the President. It was described! pifal while Mr. Rockefeller was
checked The agents watch the crowd as a standard 1911 Model Colt (speaking.
:a
■ Ji-yspn l
s, j&rrisi
* .ii.
r »'
-.-..^1- -1|l
fa-.v;^ jia
n ^
mu
n at Hi.
' 1 1 On
V- f *■
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1975
£■?/.' ■. .■ .
3 si-_ - ,
ite Profile
perweld Is Fighting Back
i
2 &Ur fck SittteS businbss/financb *>'■
COURT APPROVES Retailers Drop Major Appliances CONSUMER DEBT
mrnmu^^^ ■uaneMsci fumunju
: i* iz m .i
)£*m#**0*&
m L-****r+~ , *;y ■
Northwest Energy Proceeds
With $25 a Share Tender
for Oil Unit's Shares !
Korvetie and Gertz
Set ‘ Phasing Out '
as Profits Dip
s
spcet VV.
‘“i. V/*.. a .
V_ • i -
- By ISADORE BARMASH
for Oil Unit S Shares The Korvette stores and
Gertz Long Island, two of the
New York area's largest retail-
An order permitting the ers, are currently phasing out
Northwest Energy Company to their "white goods” major ap-
proceed with a revised cash pliance business after a long
tender offer of $25 a shar p for period of lagging profits in that
common stock of hte APCO 03 type of merchandise.
Corporation was issued by the "White goods" appliances
United States Ms- are such items as refrigerators,
tnct Court for the freezers, washers and dryers.
Merger District of Dela- "Brown goods” appliances are
News ware*, yesterday in television sets, radios, phono-
Wihniflgton, it was graphs and tape recorders, all
_ ancoraiced by John 0 f which both Korvette and
G McMiUrn chairman and ^ continue to sell.
dnef executive of Northwest Trade reports of the chains’
EnjfSy- _ ■ decision were confirmed yester-
Competing cash offers by bis day by spokesmen for the corn-
company and the Alaska Inter- panies. Ironically, the moves to
state Company. Houston. Tex. discontinue the merchandise
for APCO stock had been pre- come at a time when major ap-
Imnnanty enjoined, pending re- piiance business is apparently
visions in the outstanding offers beginning to come alive after
required by the Court. more than a year of lagging
According to Mr. McMfllian, sales
Northwest has made the neces- Earlier this week. Sears Roe-
saiy c h a n ges and a, revised buck & Co., the country's larg-
am ended offer to purchase 1-5 est retail chain, reported a 6
million sh^es of APCO .com- per cent rise in its August sales
m on for $25 a share -mil be over the year-ago month, its
distributed to APCO stock- bluest monthly gain this year,
holders soon. and said that one reason was
The offer will expire not less the fact that appliances sales
than 13 days after distribution, were beginning to pick up.
He said that his company will c . . „
not purchase any APCO shares Significant Move
prior to the expiration date and According to Korvette and*~
m mSSmm*
HF'
mr:
I " ; :.r
»**•*•*»■ u 'St*
Th* Now Yurie Times
This was a scene in the major appliance section at Kor-
vette’s on 34th Street on Thursday. Korvette and Gertz
are currently phasing out their appliance operations.
tendered Gertz,
decision
increase of 1.02-Billion Was
the Biggest Monthly Rise
Since October -of 1974
GAIN HELD A GOOD SIGN
Auto Loans Outstanding Up
by $383-Million — Personal
Lending Also Advances
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (UPO
— A vigorous stimulus from
auto from auto and personal
loans raised new consumer
debt by $1.02-billion in July for
the biggest monthly gain in 11
months, the Federal Reserve
Board reported today.
A willingness to take on.
added debts is considered in
good sign for the economy, im\
dicating consumers are con-
fident of having jobs and being
able to meet their obligations.
The sudden rise in auto loans
followed almost continual de-
clines since last October, the
[Fed said. Auto loans outstand-
ing grew by 3S3-miIlion- Per-
jsonal loans rose $3S9-million.
I Total credit outstanding on
•July 31 was estimated at
SlST^-billion. the Fed said.
h e££ JUS? * •"SHE? * 52“ ^.beeauseiDes^; ihe°bi’g increase in July,’
• .dv-'7-
__ r-- - - -
■
,?ijQ jut • . ,
. •4ki4 > •
7-*"
* > *••*: •
^ if • »-,«
►*>**, • •••
-• -
W .•
t*.’ .
. s r-
ivv-.-
'.'V . > -V
Ate •• •
wr-*»r* v — ■
.*si • *
what the
nd aluminum
und out.
the company
target of a
pt by Societe
is. controlled
French Roth-
iirough their
holding com-
iie du Nord.
•argest produ-
i Europe and
ablish a foot-
Inited States.
ie willing to
sent of $1 IS-
lion for Cop-
n stock and
entures and
uses) to gain
rweld.
esistance
nee immedia-
1 , a company
et income of
the first six
on revenues
~an, declared
ght the take-
<1 that it had
3 of its em-
mayors and
ies and states
5 plants and
a might have
, Copperweld
dnst Imetal,
ions of Fed-
and antitrust
3 mos. ended Juno 30 1 975 1974a
Revenues .$76,400,000..- $83,000,000
Net Income 3,800,000 '.3,700.000
Earnings per share 1.47 «... 1.41
12 mos. ended Dec. 31 1974a 1973
Revenues..- ...» .$321,900,000.. $223,100,000
Net income. - 1 2,700,000 9,200,000
Earnings per share..- -6.42.- 4.83
a - Restated to reflect change to l IF O.
Assets, Dec. 31 , 1974^_
$158^17,000
Stock price, Sept. 5, 1975 (N.Y.S.E.) close:
40
Stock price, 1975 range:
...42V»-19l/«
Employes, Dec. 31, 1975;
- — 4,654
less than aU the shares ten- Degan snowing new vitality. The move is particular^ sig- inated Korvette’s sales until * K
dered are bought, the shares In Korvette’s case, the move nificant in the case of Korvette. about a decade ago when the. Non-Car Goods a Buoy
(purchased will be bought on a was also influenced by the which operates about 30 stores concern shifted heavilv intoj The July increase was the
I*® JSS 8, . ^ derail of the New York statute in the New York metropolitan apparel and other soft lines. largest since consumer credit
Mr. McMIhan also announced on fan- trade, according to the area. Founded in 1948. the chain The w. T. Grant Comnanv Srew SI. 76-billion in August.
that a motion for a preliminary company^ spokesman. The end became New Yoiic’s third-largest ** 1974 *
injunction by Alaska Interstate of the fair-trade law is expected retailer after Macy and Abra- 1 Continued on Page 34, Column 4 Buoyin'* the Julv renort was
to halt the ranoval of ks chair- a $67‘-million rLre in non-car
? flI \. 0 -.. Charl e ? i» yv r^i _ a _. 'consumer goods. $30-million for
I& Saudis to Oppose Sharp Oil Price Rise; Sn ERS
had been r«noved as a member ^ credit and $207-miHion for
E. I. du Pont Plans Iron Fiber Ventxire!te 1 OT«wSSfi^
Alaska Interstate said that _ j The Fed said consumers got
1 Noting that Amax. Inc., a
major copper producer,
owned 1 1 per cent of Imetal.
the suit said Amax and
Imetal had "combined and
conspired to restrain trade
in the capper market in the
United States.” Copperweld
is a major copper purchaser
but, the suit said, currently
buys “very little” copper
from Amax.
Hie suit further noted that
Imetal itself produces copper,
aluminum, lead, nickel and
molybdenum — bought in
“large quantities” by Copper-
weld— and charged that the
effects of the proposed ac-
quisition would be to lessen
competition substantially in
those markets.
Copperweld further charged
Imetal with failing to make
material disclosures to the
Securities and Exchan ge
Continued on Page 29, Column 2
Tm Mew York TTmes/Sest. 6, 1975
,•••
to halt the removal of its chair- =
man O. Charles Honig, from
the Northwest board was de- C« n J 1c , fim
nied by the Court Mr. Honig Od.UU.lb LL> UU]
had been removed as a member
of the board, effective Aug. 26. TT 1 T n nv ,
In Houston, a spokesman for Hi. i ( UU JT UI1
Alaska Interstate said that
company was withdrawing its]
offer. He explained. that Alaska q. j r
had determined that the Court’s 25 tanQ As oCnedUiea
opinion and order as well as f nr nPFP Mpp t in tr
“certain other events,” had Ior IVieetUlg
made it inadvisable to proceed!
with offer. I sp«i»i u> Tbe xrw rerk nma
The company said the Court’s BEIRUT. Lebanon, Sept. 5-
0 Dim on found that there were- .. . .. . . . . .
1 deficiencies in both its andjf^ Arabia in tencU to hold
Northwest Energy Company’s] ^ ^ ine against a stiff oil pnee
offers for APCO. Alaska said it'rise when the Organization of
would “continue the pursuit ofjPetroleum Exporting Countries
remedies sought by it and legal; meets in Vienna SepL 24, ac-
proceedings pending hiDela- ; cording to Saudi statements
ware and Colorado Courts. All . i_ dustrv source-
shares of APCO common, which 1 £
have beeen tendered to Alaska ^
will be returned immediately
to tendering eteekholdem, g|™^i ^T™y
. ally strengthen the Saudis’
International Harvester case with the Arab members
In Mcdouth Dad of OPEC, but the accord is not
The international. Harvester ex P ect£d to be a decisive issue.
Company said yesterday that it Ahmed Zaki Yamam. the
had reached an agreement in Saudi Minister of Petroleum
principle to sell the operat- and Mineral Resources, stressed
ing assets of its Wisconsin in an interview with the Itaban
Steel division and the Chi- weekly 1 TEunopeo that his gov--
Associated Pnss
Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani
.extensions on $I4.-3S-biUion in
f n ct nf TnirH- TPffnrt debts due in Jul y* an increase of
^OSt or joint ^riort S 419- m illion from June.
HelH at Half Rillmn ! The Sl.02-billion increase in
neia at nail -Dim on iDUtstaildillg debt was more ^
‘double the $545-million rise in
Rv FRir PArF IJune - A m °dest $72-million in-
En«ai 1 # too ;; e* Ten nmc-: i^rease in debt in May followed
ISFAHAN, Iran. Aug. nnkin B COn ‘
E. I. duPont de Nemourl & Co.,i Sumer ob!l Sations.
Inc., in a joint venture with; “
Iranian investors, is to start! Sugar Prices Raised
rTJl 5 ^L S ,T a r°[hfL- r ^;' The Amstar Corporation, the
ciol fiber plant near this central ; National Sugar Refining Com-
Iraruan city that will be one Of-pany, the Sucrest Corporation
,he country’s costiiest pnvate; CPC international’s Corn Prod-
mdustnal development projects. (UCts unit yesterday all raised
All told, several hundred 1 the wholesale price of industrial
million dollars — perhaps half aisugar by 30 cents a hundred
billion dollars — is expected to pounds, ’effective Monday. The
be invested in the joint enter- increase pushes the price for a
pnse, the Polyacryl Iran Trad- hundred pounds of extra-fine
ing Corporation, which was granulated sugar to $23.95 and
formally incorporated last year, raises the price for two other
The Iranian Government en-j industrial grades, bulk grann-
courages such projects as part lated and liquid No. 2, to $23.35
of its effort to create industries I a hundred pounds,
that will foster prosperity herel ^ Ame rican Cvanantid
f? er Iran s D v‘ es ??r : Company’s industrial and pias-
rex enues. now more than $ 16 - tics division has increased the
caeo. West Pullman and South- ernment was waiting to see . .. now more than $16- tics division has increased the
ern°RaiIroad to the McClouth whether the indurtriaiized na- 'u™ a r 2p^L sl f tt ?n taper off Pn' ce o f Cvmel 1077 melamine
material disclosures to the Phillip H. Smith, chair- Steel Corporation of Detroit bon truly intended, as he put ts eo m P ! Y er ■ 1 mo,din S compound to 48 cents
Securities — and Exchange preset oTZ McClouth proposed t o puruhsse tewer^dte pnees uf the f? “| ide e’oTulf SjjSS ?£&
Continued on Page 29, Column 2 Copperweld Corpteatum. Continued on Page 31, Column 5 Increase Ureed companies Venezuela, Ecuador, | about such huge industrial proj- ^Quantities of 24 000 pounds
— ■ ■ increase urgea Algeria, Iraq, Gabon and Libya. je cts on enrironmental grounds. „!■ „ nr( » pfFpptive Sent ^2
“ff you realty mean to lower Sheik ZaJa was quoted as hav-lThere is also uncertainty in or ®” ectJ e
City Ills Depress Stocks; NO DUMPING
Dow Off by 2.34 to 835.97 OF FOREIGN ADTOS STS- zt H-vFSSrr^
J true, we, too. will be for an Conference Scheduled ito provide the petrochemicals ’ ° y per cent 10 o p*.
iioiuno ^ ^ true, we, too, will be for an Conference Scheduled ito provide the petrochemicals 8
— _ . increase.^ However, not a dras- a 27-nation conference of de-!^ that are to constitute the raw |
— air irmvnFn u ftahtmfr Producers Praised for Role tic one. veloping and industrial states 1 material for the plant. D -i r- r _- • + n..|: nD . fl
By ALEXANDER R. HA1MMER - Dfts+raininjr Prices In another interview with a ,5 expected to convene in Paris] However. Curtis D. Liddi- Rail Freight Declines B
.M.F. List 7116 stock market, increasing- terday that dM wholesale Price In Hestraining Prices Cain) week]y aj Mussawar, the - m o^ember to discuss energyjcoat. a veteran DuPont execu- WASHINGTON. Sept. 5— The J
ly cone eroed with the financial Index rose 0.3 per «nt in Au- Saudi minister noted that some raw materials economic devel-'tive who is the project’s works Association of American Rail- s
to Carry tribulations of New York City. gust, down from the 1.2 per WA - WTM _ TVV . ajpn - . - OPEC members were urging an 0 pment and, if the Saudis baveldfrector. said in an interview roads said today that freight 0
. decb'ned yesterday m continued cent nse m July, and the^unem- turi; sept, o ^ ^ price ^ . cru de ^eir way, monetary issues as here yesterday that “I think traffic on United States rail- 1
ements sluggish trading. ploymerrt remained at 8.4 per ^ ftwn its current level of $10.40 we ll. a preparatory conference'the need for something like this roads during the week ended g
Prices on the New York Stock . cent in August, the same as «««£» ™ j,™ for a 42^aUon_ barrel. for a similar meeting of oU pro- 'for the economy over here is Aug. 30 was an estimated 15 H
id to Carry
greements
Prices on the New York Stock . cent in August, the same as
United States market but have
. DALE Jr.
v York lima
SepL 5
^ , ii» oniL a/ — rum uic vwuwiwiuu w uauu^r iawiu i i huw im " VJa&f* onH PrirP StfthWitV mifl ’"’r" . . . , , _ ^ idaaiciai ^wiiuiuji. oiioud jiuwu.i^ *•» iiiojaww. . _ ' '
i a world Bank the Dow Jones industrial aver- fore. todav «on«y «j do not think Iran wants a whoi the oil ministers meet in From a cavernous office in cars - 15.2 per cent below the
ni!n 'WiMonef^rv ase was off 2.34 points at Gene J. Seagle, technical re- The rmmcil annealed for an drastic increase. It wanto an m- Vienna there may not have been downtown IsFahan, Mr. Liddi- cotrespondm" week m 1974,
' JW , $ — =ss» <^4 ««--=s55. K
TJ: r , p
# # «-e t
Thfl
I
•k* • .% _■ . i » -
Electronic Device Designed to Curb Pain
f . ^nents in prm- an 8-to-5 ratio, with 811 stocks fi na ncial crisis, a “chilling effect” on foreign /x v Kj LA KJ±LJ. V/ r iw lks V-/ IX X KS A. Ulit
hii j.^re this week dowrr and 491 im^Elevai iKues ^ Seagle said that he did car manufacturers trying to :
li f ' ee ^ n ^ s J® 5 ® new 1975 highs whda not bejjgve that a further delay make sales in the United gy STACY V JONES
’ cisions involve 10 iS5,ieS . P0Stfidl0 ?- , in solving New York’s problems States. .
„ v . 0 _!! Statistics Are Ignored would prevent the market from The council said its review toAcwrwrTaw =; fmm thrw» tn fiw minute
Brokers noted tiiat many in- eo-tfn S 5 S l 2 «**«. t talc UP- jLl^ ^ ^
: jrjsaTi ware ana ^ «***»
’ international by the New York Stete Le^- «ady parted * up- were ^ pro^
because of the tore on a plan to avoid a swifi? from its August lows “ *° battery-operated, portable
default by New York City on and is now ready to resume tov^one^ instrument has two elec-
iddresses were its debt a major adnvance,” he ««L trodes to be ap-
Robert S. Me- Investors tended to ignore Virginia Electric Active ^ wou j,j ^ave a “grave ira- Patents plied to the skin,
t (rf the World Labor Department reports yes- p our utihty issues were mediate impact on consumer of the According to a
- - “ Week
ihannes Witte-
director of the
Outlook
nference later,
aid there was
3 r hope that
be an oil price
is year. But he
informal inter-
this was not
peeific eonver-
had on prices
. from the oil-
■ies.
n spoke cau-
^uestion at his
?. sajing only
ouraged by the
jf cooperation"
While only the
xme out force-
urther oil price
tes of numer-
rich ajjd poor
»e 29, Column 2
Market Profile
Friday. Septembers, 1975
New Y« ksock Betimes
Mumell^aSJWOsfivM
j: j Unchanged
among the 15 most actively prices.”
traded stocks yesterday. There Dent Triggers Action
°F W ^,i commission began a
Strwt that interest rates will study into auto imports on a
decline soon and this would complaint from representative
benefit utilities generally. The j 0 h£ h. Dent, representative ot
mo st a cti ve s tock wa s Virginia Pennsylvania, that foreign man-
Electric Power, which ended unfacturers were dumping —
unchanged at 12 , /J on 338,300 cutting prices here below
shares, including a block of charges in their own countries.
272,900 shares at 12ft crossed Federal law prohibits dumping,
by Salomon Bros. The council said imported,
The other utilities on the ears have played an important
ISSUES
TRADED
1,764
N.YS.E. Index 45 AS -CL 3 Q
S.&P.Canp. 85J2 -0.58
Dow Joreslnd. 8 SSJ 7 ,-aJ 4 j
Tfw Nor York Tines
; SSdSSSitnr * An electitmic pain suppressor the instrument m regarded. as
’market has el- Canada, Europe and Japan is being offered for the re-
. ready started a renewed up- dumping, their products jjgf 0 f arthritis. The small, = nressed. The contacts are
* sw ^ fro™ its rf Au g l5t lowS mwanted D i^entorS' * ° ^ battery-operated, portable to be placed so that the one-
^ and is now ready to resume Qn the contrary the council instrument has two elec- way current flows through
a major adryaaca," be wd. Jg* trodes to be ap- the 1 rerves associated with
3 Virginia Electric Active tion would have a^grave im- Patents plied to the skin, the pain area.
Four utihty issues were mediate impact on consumer of the According to a ^ Among the institutions us-
among the 15 most actively prices.” Week 5?? nt H ! 8 S 16 P® 1 ", su Ppr es ® or
traded stocks yesterday. Him Dent Triggers Action 1 )115 ”*■ J™ Il ? ntute f0 J R f'
is a srowine belief on Wall n*. . . , . suppression is ef- habihtation. Orange, N, J.;
Street that interest rates will ■ ^ onu te S51on a fective for from one to eight the Pain Rehabilitation Cen-
£ e Sf titiTtoSd • tu *l hours. Of two models now ter, La Crosse. Wis., and the
reprerentatiVQ available, the larger is about university of Southern Cali-
° f lorria,. S S °Aogel ? . Several
shar^ metedJnsr a liS^W c ^ tm S . pnees Jjfijj engineer, is president of the ably to Mr. Liss. Various
272J»0 shJlShlf i m SS' distributor. Pain Suppression athletic teams are reported
ceos&&i Federal law prohibits dum Labs, Inc., Paterson, N. J. He to be using it on their mus-
by Salomon Bros. The councB said imported aml _ ^inventor, George <.!«. 5
Feldstein, also an electrorJS At Purdue University in
active Ust were Northern India- role m curbing prices charged pnemeeT were awarded Pat- Indiana ™ Pra l hnraes that
na Public Service, which closed by American auto makers, ir SfSmsML
unchanged at 15ft; Texas Utill- Sports are blacked or slowed claims no cure- ESJEES 1 duueaI
ties, unchanged at 17ft, and dow^the council said domes- tiv^ef^^fo^toeapparatS, P t- *
““ Missile Guidance Simplified
i-rsrrssBs S£ -a a^
and advanced 1ft to 28ft. On tured 21.7 per cent of toe £^^fSout side ef- ward a target has been in-
Thursday, Great Western Unit- United States market, an in- 811(1 vented in the defense and
ed announced plans to buy crease of 5.4 per cent from th*» vnltan*. ic low— 18 “Ktromcs systems center of
all of the issued and outstetd- August a year ago when for- yo Jg ™ Adjustable ^ We stingiioase Electric
Continued on Page 3fl, Column I Continued on Page 31, Column 4 timer limits operation for Continued on Page 3!, Column 1
instrument has two elec-
trodes to be ap-
Patents plied to the skin.
0 f the According to a
w _ k patent granted
this week, pain
suppression is ef-
fective for from one to eight
hours. Of two models now
available, the larger is about
the size of two packs of
cigarettes.
Saul Liss, an electronics
engineer, is president of the
distributor. Pain Suppression
Labs, Inc., Paterson, N. J. He
and a co-inventor, George
ine otner uuunffi on ipe ean> nave piayea an yddstein, also an electronics
active Ust were Northern India- role m curbing prices charged . ‘TT’ awarded Pat-
na Public Service, which closed by American auto makers, ir 902.502.
unchanged at 15ft; Texas Utiil- imports are blacked or slowed ^ ^ rTt ,; m<t n6 cura _
ties, unchanged at 17ft, and down, the council said domes- +ive effects for the apparatus,
Florida Power and Light, up tic manufacturers may raise . *. rp^norarv peijpf
«>o2’ 1 / 1 - Z** Pri<« becu«e of w«X-
Bates Manufacturing was toe ened competition ^ t __ SSHortisoS shots in joints.
inflamed muscles and other
areas, and without side ef-
fects.
As the voltage is low— 18
best gainer on the active list Im port sales in August cap- muscIes ^ other
and advanced 1ft to 28ft. On tured 21.7 per cent of toe e J nd side ef .
Thursday, Great Western Unit- United States market, an in- 8110 WIUU>
ed announced plans to buy crease of 5.4 per cent from ■ ^ voItaEe « i ow — 18
all of the issued and outstend- August a year ago when for- - and in Adjustable
Saul Liss, co-inventor of a battery-operated device that .
is designed to suppress pain.
f CtP.
28
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SiirFJlPXy SgPTEJfggft 6, 1915
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The Holt Advisory Selects ... .
2 Short-Sale
Candidates
Outpacing the general markeL these. two glamour stocks
advanced ultra-sharply during the early part of this year.-
In June, both stood close to their 1973 nighs and both were
nearly double their late 1974 lows.
This swift recovery was undoubtedly spurred in part by
good earnings growth. Both companies are expected to have
a super 1975. But selling at lofty earnings multiples and yield-
ing few than 1%, these stocks may well nave fully discounted
this prospect already. Indeed, we think they are terribly over-
priced.
Crest of the Boom
Meanwhile, our analysis suggests that world-wide demand
for what these companies have to offer will soften materially
beyond 1975. Instead of ever rising profits, therefore, they
probably report unfavorable comparisons from then on. It
so. disappointing selling, especially by institutional investors,
will almost certainly increase markedly.
In our opinion these two issues — which have already
weakened somewhat in recent weeks — will eventually decline
a whole lot more. For the venturesome, therefore, wiling them
short can represent a conservative way to build capital in a
bear market.
Caution; No one can predict exactly when a major mar-
ket move will start. Moreover, even overpriced stocks often
keep on rising, especially if they enjoy persistent institution-
al support. A sustained rise would, of . course, seriously
squeeze the short seller: While selling short can be profitable
in a bear market, therefore, don't even cbnsider it unless
you have the temperament to stay with fundamentally
sound short positions, and unless you maintain a balanced
overall portfolio that protects you against being forced to
cover your shorts prematurely.
Introductory Offer
We will send you this special report recommending two
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toit
THINK
jis-LGVE
k _& associates
bonded Dealers in Commodities.
3 ullion and Rare Coins. .
•*Uerir*8kmAw™*e _
Sew York. N.Y. 10022 JSS-JHJO
Weekly Service
TO* D»»m n*W» *W*h44 "a*" “2?
41 NYSE ami ASE STOCKS. The CHANT,
emu WEEKLY SERVICE t» nragrammsd to
out you OOtipM* 9-000 raiffM*
nlonncdaiL You
. Mtorawa MM (LoN E»*T « ' N+
etfdiBto *rc Clangs* IIMr Chinjoo)
• Buy or SH 5tanm - Nne* «i*«wO ■
LM»iynfc-Rd**wSWi'g»iFig»*».
4 WESC TWM. AAflJ CWflTCWFT
utmooaooitartYttiSD.
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M* bwW*»>0 CWWin
yflW ohook tof SI2 JaWdOT tNYC «
. bl«* idd iW^eoW*
Charter* ft. Inc. W» *-**•■ 1 We5f
itardtmcntN-Y- 1
Market Place
Commodities; Stocks and a New Idea
By JOHN H. ALLAN
For more than a year, com-
modity prices have given in-
vestors, very good dues about
the direction ! of the stock
market When commodity
prices began to decline, stock
prices began to advance, and
when commodity prices began
to advance, stock prices Be-
gan declining.
The Bureau of Labor Sta-
tistics .wholesale spot com-
modity price . index started
moving downward in late
summer a year ago, a short
time before the Dow- Jones
Industrial average of stock
prices hit 584.86 in early Oc-
tober, 1974. Stock prices then
wavered and the Dow index
dipped to 577.60, a 12-year
low, m early December.
The commodity index kept
declining until late June, and
the Dow rose during this ex-
tended interval, reaching a
peak of 881.81 on July 15.
1
I
I
I
I
I
Since mid-summer, the
wholesale spot commodity
index, which is a measure of
current prices for such basics
as wheat and sugar, has been
rising and stock prices have
been declining!
William Jiler, whose Com-
modity Chart Service keeps
close watch on dozens of
commodities, believes that
the rise in commodity prices
over the last two months has
passed its peak. If this view
proves accurate, it could be
good news for stock prices,
for they should tend to rise
as commodity prices decline.
While stock and oomnodity
prices have gone in opposite,
directions over the last year,
the relationship is still rela-
tively new, ana Mr. Jiler is
un willing to accept it as very
significant. Be has charted
trends in commodity and
stock prices in the United
States going back to 1915,
and little correlation between
the two shows tip before 1973.
■ ■ •
Throughout the years from
1915 to 1973, Mr. liter's chart
shows, wholesale commodity
prices remained much more
stable than stock prices.
From 1950 until 1970, the
commodity wholesale price
index showed relatively little
movement, rising gradually
from a low of 45 to a high of
55 over 20 years.
Stock prices, however, zig-
zagged much more dramati-
cally in the same two decades.
Standard & Poor’s 500-stock
composite index climbed
from 15 to 110, and it went
through five major setbacks
along the way.
“In the long range, there is
very little correlation be-
tween stock priced and com-
modity prices,” Mr. Jiler in-
sisted. “If you want to point
out a correlation, I think it
will be incidental ”
In the last year or two,
however, investment analysts
have found an increasingly
close relationship between
rampant inflation and falling
stock prices.
•
Rising prices cause the
Federal Reserve to tighten
the money market, driving
interest rates higher. As in-
vestment funds are attracted
to higher -yielding fixed -in-
come securities, money flows
out of stocks into notes or
bonds and stock prices toad
to decline.
If this reasoning is correct,
investors could get a head
start in forecasting stock
market swings by watching
commodity price trends. This
is difficult because the com-
modity market is a diverse
place where thousands of
contracts trade without the
dominant price trends that
are characteristic of the stock
and bond markets.
Mr. Jiler’s Commodity
Chart Service, however, pub-
lishes a commodity futures
price index that utilizes 27
commodities. Dow Jones pub-
lishes a futures index made
up of fewer commodities.
The Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics calculates its wholesale
spot commodity price index.
•
With these three indexes,
the dominant trend of prices
and future prices of basic
materials can be detenmned-
With this information, stock
traders have one more key
to help determine which way
their market is likely to
move next.
Whether the recent rela-
tionship in stock and com-
modity price moves will be
lasting remains to be seen.
It may turn out to be inci-
dental, as Mr. Jiler believes,
or it may become an impor-
tant technical indicator.
In any case, it . has been
close enough for the last year
to give investors a new idea
to test. It also has been close
enough this year to make
tht stork market worry aver
the rise in wholesale prices
since July.
\esmark deal set
BY RAPID-AMERICAN
ADVERTISEMENT
Which 5
Mutual Funds
outperformed
the market
5 times over?
See Forbes new
report on 547
Fluids.
Since the market turnaround
ten months ago, five Mutual
Funds have shown -gains more
than five times the average. 13
others performed four times
better. Yet, 31 Funds declined,
one as much as 2596 . Which' are
the performers? Which are the
laggards? la its August. 15th is-
sue Forbes 'rates the perform-
ance of over 500 Fonds during
the past year. You can see
which Funds are “alive" for the
next leg of the bull market
and which have been asleep at
the switch. Forbes also shows
you which- Funds have per-
formed consistently better than
the market over the long terra.
Tours as a Bonus.
Forbes Mutual Fund Survey is-
sue will be sect as a bonus with
an introductory subscription to
Forbes magazine — the only
business magazine that regu-
larly features lop Wall Street
analysts. You get the Mutual
. Fund Survey — a SliO value
— and 12 issues of Forbes for
only $7.50. You will also re-
ceive a. directory of No-Load
Funds, the Funds that have no
sales charges. Well bill you
later if you prefer. Mail this ad
with your name and address to
Forbes, DepL 2 05, 60 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011.
The Rapid-American Cor-
poration announced yesterday
that it had advised Esmark,
, that it had reached an
agreement in principle with all
its institutional lenders to con-
sent to the Esmark acquisition
of the International Playtex
division of Rapid-American.
Meshulam Riklis, Rapid-
Ameri can’s chairman, said that
the previously announced
transaction was expected to
be consummated Oct- 31.
Under the agreement with
lenders, Rapid-American will
retain $ 60 -mtilion of the sale’s
cash proceeds and will apply
the balance of the $ 210 -miliaon
purchase price consisting of
cash. Esmark notes and Esmark
preferred stock to the payment
of $150*nyllion of Rapid's ex-
isting $200- million, bank term
loan. The remaining term loan
balance and the short-term
h ank lines will be restructured
into a new seven-year term
loan payable beginning in De-
cember 1976.
N.Y.SJS. Closing Index
High Us* Lea* On*.
Index 45J8 45J6 45J6 -OJO
industrial ....SOM 5047 SW7 -034
Traraoort ...29.40 29.W 29.77 -022
yitntv .oa son son -ou
Finance .....ASM J4.ZS- UJ2
Up-Down Volume
advanced decTImd
NYSE 2450lUsham 6.72UttSftVei
AMEX 49IJ10sh«re* SmfiWnan s
Amex Closing Index
Stock Market Indicators
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1975
N.Y.S .E. Changes
Hlfltl
85.92
Low
SS.40
•5J5
da
-J9
S&P Avenges
High Low Close cna
425 Industrials 97.86 9060 96.07 -JA
T5RallroatiS 3i» 34J2 34,93 -.23
60Uftiltte5 41.11 4048 --=*
500Stada 1047 *5.19 8062 -.58-
, NASDAQ Index
Week Month
Index Close.. .Chfl... Ago... .Ago.
Commits 77.78 - 035 7001 7055
fndUSf ttJ2 - 041 83.70
Ffnand 77.72 - 019 79.19 11.14
Insurance 77.97 _ on 7069 80JB
Utilities M -53 - 027 6442 64.90
Banks 73/4 - 0JT 7546 77.49
Transport 8026 - 041 9012 8742
The Dow Jones Stock Averages
Coen High Low Close Chg
36 Industrials 836*6 *4X63 03046 035.W - U4
£ Transport ISL32 UA7J 15446 MUZ - 1.B3
15 77.97 TUB 77J6 77.74 - IMS
65 stScte 251.87 24011 24943 - 142
N.Y.S.E. Most Active
VaEIPnw :. .330300 1214
MaglcChri mjm Stt - 46
NorlndPS 178.900 15U>
ussteei I42.no 6ra * %
atfcaro man sou -
XerakCo .114,700 5496 -1
HOughMAfff 100400 14% + ft
TexUfll 104^00 17 ft
Texaco Inc .101.300 ZW, - ft
FldPowLt 87400 21 ft * ft
GenMotars 79,700 49ft - ft
Polaroid 7OW0 34ft -ft
BflfesMfo 70200 2Bft +lft
COBPWMCP 74.200 40 - ft
GtfftHI 49400 20ft - ft
N.Y.S.E. Market Diary
Today day
Advances 491 728
Declines m 3*9
Unchanged *a £3
Total Issues 1764 1732
New 1975 hiohs 11 is
New 1975 lows 10 10
Odd Ltit Trading
Purchases of 140.219 sham: sales a*
275,211 shores Including 3406 shares sold
short.
Name
7 un FidefllY
2 CNALafwn
3 Fansttal
4 WriVltCB
5 Cl MW Gd
6 LM1 inv
7 Incom Can
I Tennc wtA
9 RIAUSOf
10 Can it MW
Name
1 cit sjarfc
2 UMET Tr
3 Cardura Oa
4 BT Mtg Inv
5 5av A stop
6 Suave Shoe
7 KenKSP Cep
1 smith ao
9 Perm Cent
10 Shakespre
UPS
Last
5ft
lft
9
lft
lft
1ft
4» a
lft
20ft
Chg
4 - ft
* ft
+ 1
+ ft
-a ft
4> ft
+ ft
4- ft
4- lft
+ ft
PCI.
Up 112
Ud
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
ILi
125
124
10.0
10.0
LI
u
7.9
7.7
□OWNS
Last
»ft
lft
ir*
2ft
2ft
2ft
lft
lft
lft
4ft
-V
- 'A
Pd.
OR 14.5
. ft
- ft
- ft
- ft
- ft
- ft
Off
ft Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
14J
11J
10.5
mo
1.3
t.l
7.7
7J
N.Y.S.E.
Dollar Leaders
Tot (51000) shares (tub) Last
U5Sted
SV.78S
1429
68ft
IBM
17,289
403
180
tun
1147
54 s *
All Rich '
S4J23
462
9S’v
14.101
3383
rr*
S3.9SS
wr
CltlCoro
13.906
1286
30’«
East Kodak
S3J71
422
91*4
HevrtettPdc
5X307
365
■Ws
S3J12
195
166
1X025
496
eOft.
S2.V49
742
40
S28S7
3*0
Wi
12.146
3JO
S6’»
MooreMcC
12,793
434
64V. ,
Amex&
mtianknet
Arming
ComxAiEq
tmperOU A
5vntexCorD
Frlgllronc
Champ Ho
Court aulas
BrascanA .....
interpool
Amex M.'
Advances ...
Declines
Uncha n ged ....
Total issues ....
Naw 1973 Mghs
New 1975 tows ,
Moat Ac*
Name VOKhds)
FISNFia ... 1995
PiUtOffB... 1351
Lib NtLf... 955
atntano ... u»
AmExo ... 539
Rankdrs... 334
ForcsIO ... 432
Natcss ... ca
GravTl ... 423
LowcsCo... 3K
O.T.C. Mj
Advances
□ecitrm
unchanged
Total issues
NewMohs ......
New lows
TotalsalHthds)..,,
New York Stock Exchange Transaction
1975 Stocks and Div. Sales , Hal
in Low In Dollars P7E 100s High Law Last On
TO
4
22
7
4
30ft 20ft A Cyan 1 JO
er% AmOist .120
16ft ADfstTtl J6
3ft AmOualvt
11 ADul pf.Baa'
14ft AmEIPw 2
3ft AFamliy 3A
2ft AmFIn .10 d
8 AmF uT.75o
20ft AGIBd Utoe
14ft AGenCv 1 J2
9 A Gnlns M
17ft A GlnpnjD
8ft Axn Hobt .70
27ft A Home .92
19lft 728 A Home of 2
38ft 25ft AmHoap JO
5 lft Am invest
7ft 3ft A Medfd .72
1ft AMedtcorp
3ft Am Motors
30ft ANatG 2-54b
3ft Am Seating
13
29ft
4ft
13
21
12ft
6
14ft
24ft
19ft
13ft
2ZV*
16V,
43ft
A— B— C-D
AbbtLab AO 16 86 36ft 35ft 35ft + ft
I 30 40ft 40ft 40ft- ft
4 31 8ft 7ft 8 - ft
... 40 9ft 9ft 9ft..
... 1 4 4 4 ......
74 90 7ft 7ft 7ft- ft
... 15 7ft 7ft 7ft
13X124 71ft 21 21ft- ft
34 34 - ft
5ft 5ft + ft
6 378 tft 6ft 8ft 4. ft
9 14 3ft 3ft 3ft- ft
17 170 65ft 64ft 64ft- ft
9 4 10ft 10ft 10ft..
A- 74 19 18ft 19 + ft
5 26 2ft 2ft 2ft..
43 29 17ft 17ft 17ft + ft
6 18 13ft 13ft T3ft'+- ft
9 16 lZft 12ft 17ft 4- ft
17 5 6ft 6ft 6ft4- ft
9 1 19ft 19ft 19ft- ft
49 22ft 22ft 22ft+ ft
16 lift lift Hft-l- ft
11 22 ft 22 ft 22 ft 4 - ft
21 5ft 5ft 5ft- ft
17 3ft 3ft 3ft- ft
10 7ft 7ft 7ft+ ft
26 26ft 25ft 26ft 4 ft
... 3 33ft 33ft 33ft +- ft
9 54 16ft 16 lift- ft
12 5 10 9ft 10 4- ft
7 203 34ft 34 34ft- ft
5 1 lift lift lift
97 38ft 37ft 37ft + ft
‘ 2ft 2ft..
9ft 10 + ft
6 4 7 7 7 - ft
4 4 8ft Oft 8ft..
13 137 47ft 46ft 47V, + ft
3 5 37ft 37ft 39ft- ft
10 352 S3 ft 53 S3 - ft
... 3 128ft 128ft 128ft 4* ft
5 22 lift lift lift- ft
6 3 5 - 4ft 4ft
... 1 29ft 29ft 29ft
4 129 lift 18ft lift- ft
... 30 4BYz 48ft 41 ft — ft
10 43 17ft 17ft 17ft- ft
... 131 t - 7ft
26 2 9ft 9ft 9ft + ft
7 66 37 36ft Sift- ft
8 49 toft 18ft 19ft..
8 6 10ft 10ft 18ft- ft
6 193 30ft. 29ft 29ft- ft
... 1 30ft 20ft 20ft + ft
... 22. lft
6 2 17ft
7rM 24ft
41 11 7
10 15 Zlft
... 35 4
3 IZVr
19ft
•ft
2ft
9ft
22ft
15ft
lift
... 17 19ft
5 18 13
23 61V 33ft
... 2149
41ft 34
47ft 33ft ACF In 2J0
10ft 7 AoneCIv JO
11 7ft AdmEx .77e
6ft' TH Adnts Mlllis
9ft 3ft Addressog
10 7ft Arivinv JBe
29ft 19ft AetnaLt 7.08
435» 31 AetnaLt p(2 ... xl 34
7 4ft Aguirre Co 27 2 5ft
12 6ft Alvnans JO
4ft lft Afleen Inc
77ft 44ft AlrPrd -20b
13ft 4ft AlrbnFrt JO
23ft 10ft Aired nc l .
3ft 1 AJ Indushis
1 Tfz W% Akzona 1 JO
14ft 7ft Ala Gas U8
17ft 9 Alaska Inftrs
8ft 4ft AltwiDC J6
20ft 12ft Albertan JO
26ft 18ft AlcanAhi JO
13ft 7 Vj AkoStd J6-
29 15ft AtconLb M
aft 2 ft Aleaodrs .16*
6ft 3 AlisnMt ^8C
lift Aft AltogCp j45c
26ft 20ft AllgLud 1 M
3 Aft 31ft AllgLud Dt 3
10ft 12ft AllgPw 1 J2
lift 4ft AllenGrp ^0
42 27 AlldCh 1J0
15ft lift AlldProd 1
40ft 15ftAUd5trU0
4 2ft Alld suwwct ... - 10 Zft
12ft Aft AllisChal J6 5 27 10ft
8 5ft AIlrtAUt J6
XEh 7ft Alpha P J60
SP/A 27ft Alcoa 1 J4
46ft 2 Bft AmalgSug 3
56ft 28ft Amu 1.75
135ft 77 Amax D&25
IS 6 AMBAC JO
5ft 3 Anword ja
33ft 36ft Amro Df2-40
23ft 15ft A Hess JQb
57ft 42 AHcs PI3J0
22 7ft' AAlrFHt .44
10ft 5ft Am Airlfn
14ft 3ft A Baker JO
43ft 30ft A Bmds 2.68
27ft 13ft AmBdCSt JO
12 ft 5 AmBWM J6
34ft 28 .A Can 2J0a
23ft isft A Can pHJS
3ft lft AmCen Mtp
19ft 13ft A Quin 1 JO
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1975
Day* , -Year to Dal*
SUM Itorabr YmtHo* 1975 W«
11490.900 12410409 15.1X400 3. *33.1 73.010 2JRJ96J09
9 314
6 30
13 9
... ZlOO
... X»
... ♦
5 115
lft lft..
17ft 17ft +
23ft 24 -
7 7 4-
21 21 ..
3ft 3V- ft
12ft Uft-K ft
lift 19 - ft
ffft Ift-f- ft
2ft 2ft- ft
9 9 ..
22ft 22164- ft,
15ft 15ft- ft
lift lift 4 - ft
19ft toft* ft
12ft 12ft
33 31 - ft
148 148 - 3ft
7ft
7ft
38ft
9ft
15ft
16ft
SB
9ft
29
52
Cash Prices
. Friday, Sept. 5, «7S
Seat. 5
Wheat, No. 2 rad, QiL, bo. i/utiPhn
Com, No. 2 yal- bn. 148n
0ah.No.2bu. l.47ftn
Rn. Ho. 2, Mats., bu. ... 3J0
Flour, «hitw, lb. wt. 142S
.So i bM W . No.r yajkw .. 5.53V, n
Cottar. CokmbK, lb. Vlfto
Santos, 45 lft. Mo Quota
Cocoa, CMoa *.*.
Bahia, lb. ...... .Oft
Sour, raw (doniesHc) ... 4600
Sugar, raw (world) 4400
Bettor, (721, scora A 49
Eaii, oied., dot J6
■(Jslletl, prtino 53.00
' (JollitX, cMca SJB
METALS
Iran. No. 2, Mdwstra, ton 11040
Steal, billet. Pith, tun . . . 23040
M, soaok Ho. 4 1 haavr
Pitts- delivery twT 7349
Anft many. lb. 15840
Owpst. ehc, lb JBS
Load, lb 4D
Platt nan 18040
Oulckillw.M lft. 14640
Alum buna, Inonts. lb A 1
Silver, N.Y. Troy, OZ. .... *J1
Tin. N.Y 125ft
Zinc, Prime western, lb. 49 '
MISCELLANEOUS
Wool, lb 144S
Rubber. 2 No. 0 Standard
rib-smoking, lb. . - JW5n
Hhtos, UuM-cows, 1 to. ... 42ft
Gas, laiC dlv., oal. 412
Foal oil. Mo. 2. nl JOES
Booth's Commodity Index 7914
Seat.
SX9S
346ft
.1428
*•&
4H
.1600
4U0
47
AN
SZJS
18040
20340
W
45
HUH
JO
4J4
IMS
4Tft
■W,
4R
JOTS
791J
■ All This
• For Next 8 Weeks
i Only $1.00
■ I (H you aorae to take at bast 13 more meks senrin payable qiwtidy at only SI .43
IpermoK — average rimlyS0J3 per w«lr for tne entke subscnptton period.)
Ja«?nSmio emffydarraMas artaf to
■advisory service and advice eveiy we* for the next 8 weeks. Alter Bat yog vim
.continue to receive lbe weekly Forecasts for 13 more wefts at die speoai price
■of only SI .43 per waft (we «iD trill you quarterly). Oms averaging only SO. 93 per
| week tor the ontira subscriptHHi period. Tm Sm H2.47 ir iwrWfc few tie reptir
■ F« thto sasfl amwL vw «rffl rmehn a toll Z1 mfts Setvce with 27 Investmuit
I Aids induifing Dow Theory “Buy" and "SelT Stgnala on ttn over ail manat, phone
■ privileges and an “sxccotive ransuttanT to work with you. You also receive 2
.special lists “Qm 15 Favorite Capital Gains Issues" Including 5 Stocks Under
■ S25. and 30 Stock SpRt Candidates. Fill out and return coupon below. Send No
IHonev. we wM bill you later. (Subscription cannot be assigned. without your con-
> sent) Money Back Guarantee-
J MAIL TODAY
f DOW THEORY FORECASTS, Dept. NTT 9-7
* P.a Bo* 4550, Grand Central Station, New York, Htw York 10017
J NAME
J ADDRESS
IOTY_
| 77T-7S
—STATE.
-ZIP.
10ft
13ft
lift
20ft
5ft
19ft
22
22
7ft
4ft
31ft
44
8ft
70U
8ft
20ft
22ft
4
7
34
30ft
53
28
17ft
8ft
47ft
19ft
2 4ft
31ft
25ft
10ft
5ft
19ft
710
51
73ft
5ft
9ft
65
6
7ft
lft
23ft
38ft
9ft
9ft
Sift
24ft
82’ 31ft 31ft 31ft+
7 8ft lft 8ft +
5ft AmShto 48b 550 13 11 10ft 11 4-
8ft AmStWKf .80 6 137 14 13ft 11ft-
... 6 49ft 49 . 49 ...
18 18 7 6ft 7 ...
6 19 27 26ft 26ft +
9 406 47% 47ft 47ft-
... 41 5Zft 51ft 52ft 4-
... 4 43ft 43ft 43ft
... 9 42ft 42ft 42ft
5 6 9ft 9ft '9ft*. ft
...ZlOO 12ft 12ft 12ft- ft
15ft l«ft 14ft- ft
.4 36 17 16ft 17 4- ft
4 12 4ft 4ft 4ft
T 32 17ft 17ft 17ft- ft
12 157 17ft 17ft toft- ft
3 18 16ft lift 16ft..
31 279 29ft 29ft. 29ft- ft
4 55 9ft 9ft. 9ft- ft
13. 38 5ft 5ft 5ft
... 7 2ft 2ft 2ft
2x21* 31ft 30ft 3>ft 4- ft
... x5 42ft 40ft 4Zft+ lft
... X4 7ft 7ft 7ft + ft
5 M *lft 6 lft 61H+ ft
4 24 6ft 6ft 6%+ ft
* 156 17ft 17ft 17ft- ft
8 15 2llft 19ft 20ft 4- ft
14 32 31ft- Sift- ft
3 5ft 5ft 5ft-. ft
6 14 . 13ft 14 - ft
T4 13ft toft Tift- ft |
6T 22ft 22ft 22ft- Vi
19 3ft 3 3 ..
18 10ft 10ft 10ft- ft
24 3ft 3ft 3ft 4- ft
69 42ft 41ft 42ft 4- ft
44 8ft Oft 8ft
56 31 3Mb 30ft
... 8 3ft 3ft 3ft
... 27 2ft 2ft 2ft- ft
7 51 Uft 14ft toft- ft
... 4 6ft 6ft 6ft- ft
7 10 27ft 27ft 27ft- ft
... 40 2ft 2ft 2ft......
* 5 5ft 5 5164- ft
5 147 29 28ft 28ft 4- ft
... 36 27ft 27 27 + ft
...ZlOO 45ft 45ft 45ft* ft
24 128 19ft 19ft 19ft- ft
10 7 lift lift lift.
27 56 6 6 6 - ft
... 140 1M 35ft 36 - ft
* 2J9 74ft toft toft- ft
4 50 19ft ,19ft 19ft
10 17 241b 24ft 24ft
6 3 22ft 22ft 22ft- ft
3 25 7ft 7ft 7ft- ft
... 10 2ft 2ft 2ft......
7 12 17ft 17ft 17ft* ft
14 462 (tfft 94ft 95ft- lft
...2310 45 43 43 - 2ft
... 103 64 «2ft 62ft- lft
... 18 3 2ft 2ft- ft
* 54 lft 8ft 8ft* ft
27 4 52ft 58ft 52ft- ft
5 35 4ft 4 4ft
122 5ft 5ft 5ft- ft
41ft ASM OfA75
6 AmStorn JO
26ft AmStrs 1J0
44ft AmTAT 3.40
56ft 49 AmTATpf 4
46ft 40ft ATT PTB3.74
46 3 9ft ATT PIAX64
8ft AWPltMC M
11 AWnrfl.25
14 AW4.1M 1.43 ..Z3000
8ft Ameron 1
2ft ArmsD -10e
10ft Ametefc 1
9ft AMF in 1J4
15ft Amfac Inc 1
40ft 23ft. AMP Inc J7
14ft 6ft Ampco -40a
2ft Annex Corp
lft Amrap Corp
25ft Amstar 240
36 An>stprX65
7ft AmstrofJB
35Vk Amsted 3J0
5ft Amtol J2
Uft Anaoond JO
_ si _ 14 AfidirH 1J0
34ft 20ft AndcrClay 1
8ft 4ft Anoallcs .12
22ft 13ft AnuMGo J3t
15 9ft AMffM JO
23 9ft ApooOII jK9
4ft 1M6 Apeeo Corp
13 9ft APLCp JO
4 . lft AmlM-Meg
56ft 38ft ARASv 1.06
lift 6ft ArcalaN -36
35ft 16ft ArctrO .230
4ft lft Arctic Entr
4ft 2ft Aristor
16ft lift AilzPSv 1 36
7ft 4V. AriiBesT J8r
2Mb 20ft ATW.G* 1.70
OctNovJn^Jm.Fefi.ManAprJIflfjBnjJatyAuff^mt
4974 1975 .
7
7
3
9
IB
12
6
75
... StocXs and Div. Sato* Net.
High Low In Dollars P/E 1 Mb Moh Law L*u oSi
1975 Slocki and Dlv. Sale*
m Low InOwun P'E IK
37
2ft
18' ■»
3Tt
51'*
IP. a
\rs
1/ft
n'.'i
I3ft
20ft
15
IB’-w
16
ZT.»
25
17ft
13Va
20>.
18'.«
62
W.4
14
6ft
9*.«
3Pa
8ft
4?b
43ft
38
67
3771,
Iflb
lift
31ft
6ft
13ft
13
14ft
2ft
3>t
4ft
21ft
18ft
103ft
48ft
25-t
37*b
«
92ft
39
50ft
6
4ft
9ft
19* a
34'*,
14ft
7
103ft
28ft
13ft
8
lift
13ft
7ft
13’.
12
lft
lift
lift
20ft
17ft
93'i
20*: CBS iff 1
ft CC1 Corp
lift C CCD Co 1.15
25ft Cel « roe J.BO
41 Cdn PTA4.S0
5 Cemex .12
ir.b CenHud 1.72
71ft Cenllia 1 .60
25 '. 4 CnILt PT2.I7
9 ^, CenllPS 1.20
14' . CenLoE 1.38
HFe CeA*Pw 1.34
ll^b Cen50W 1.16
10 CrnSova AD
16' s CenTel 1.20
6ft Cenlrn Data
Uft Cen-o 1.20
#>4 Cert-teed .»
11 T » Cessna Air 1
10ft Cnampinl T
46 Chml 0<5 5O
ipi Cftmf on jo
9 Cham So .60
4ft CharCo .ffih
lift Chartr ny 2
oiaseFd JO
26’ : ChascM 2.20
2ft CtiaaT 1.730
22* a Chenrfn 1.10
29*.a ChrnNY 2.88
78 Cheva l.Ma
37’.* Chesbg 1.36
26 Cheuie 2.10
10ft CWEasll .65
5ft CWMMw Co
23' . CWPfNHlT 7
2>« Chris Craft
S*» ChCff evot
8ft Chromal .70
Vt Chrvsler
Tft Chrvsler wt
1 Ci Mtg Gd
r-s a kh tnv
IHi ClnBell 1.60
MJ 4 ClnnGE 1.64
96ft CinG off. 28
40ft CinGE Dt 4
164. cinmiia 1.40
27»4 CIT Fin 2.20
74‘- CIT otBSJO
80'.- CIT DtC5J0
28’k Clllcoro .88
36 '. 4 OtlesSv 2.40
2 arzSR 1.179
lft Ciliins Mto
4ft CHvlnvst .66
lift Cilvm pf B2
22 ft ClarkE 1.60
7ft ClarkOII .»
2»i CLC Am .34
66 ft CIvCIII 2.60a
23»b CIvEKil 2.48
6 >. CloroxCo .U
3 ' 4 CluerPea .30
7ft CluettP pt 1
6 ft CMIInv Co
CNA Finl
6 ft CNA Of ALIO
9ft CNA I 1.08a
ft CNA Larw
6 CNAL OT2.10
Pi CoastSt Gat
IP. CsfSG pfl.83
11 ft CsfSG on. 19
Mft CocaCol 2.30
6
... 13
5 2
17 M
... 3
to to
7 13
S •
...7410
198
10
19
68b
35
16
56
30
... Mil
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Conlinued on Page 29
ir >dk
THE HEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1975
' 1 -’-*>
AMEX
DECLINE
Copperweld Corporation Fights Back
II. « , .
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UUUdJM Continued From Page 37
• I • Commission, and failing to
. r\if n 70 aJlow Copperweld stockhold-
1 UTT 003 ers time to withdraw any
; Decrease stock tendered to Imetal.-The
speciality metals company
also charged that knowledge
. NAGLE of the Imetal tender 1 offer
' ■ merican Stock “leaked” to some insiders'
the over-the- and that some shareholders
■ ropped y ester- of Copperweld had sold. their
; , reding- stock without knowing a
« et vahie index tender offs’ was in prepaia-
; ’ to 85.45 as tion.
iverage share Like many other American
V y ire were 305 corporations, Copperweld
• i f 265 advances, was built on an idea. In
; ichanged. Vo- this case, it was the idea
1.3 million of using a secret process
with 1.33 mil- for bonding copper to steel
nous session, developed by Jacob Mo Roth
■ . were traded, of Pittsburgh.
. r * ^y- Mr. Roth a banker and
market, the two broth ers- in -1 aw founded
• ?ial index fell the company in 1915 Eugene
■=. ' -^ e £ 2 ^F°S^ Brauer, one of the brothers-
to 77.78. De- in-law was the general mana-
■ : ed advances. ger and first president.
' , 1,856 issues There were other methods
'■ ’iged. volume 0 f bonding copper to steel
: • llion . shai^, used^ previously but none
■ 25 ( million the that produced a material that
^ . , _ _ _ _ _ could be either hot-rolled and
\ cold drawn while main tain -
>tnat tne tirsi j ng ratio of copper
O’ a t 1 to steeI and ™ which the
‘bV lftni copper did not peal off.
■ . * and the is- Additional Strength Provided
... .^? Nr Department The material, which almost
. ‘v* jobless rate from the beginmng was
< , August and trade-marked “Copperweld,”
. ‘he wholesale provided additional strength
,J vd during the to electric wire conductors
and was especially useful to
ye issue cm the utility industry since the
i ' International added strength of the wire
, , . y, Inc., which made it possible to place
4 on 56,000 towers farther apart, with
and butit the Copperweld
Steel' Company in Warren,
Ohio:
Copperweld was a factor
in rural eiectriftcation in the
nineteen thirties. It also
made a re-enforced copper
fabric that was used by the
United States Corps of En-
gineers to sustain the em-
bankment of the Mississippi
River are thereby control the
river.
the Warren plant was also
active In the I end-lease pro-
gram providing some steel
for the Soviet Union and
produced steel for armor-
piercing shells used by the
American armed forces. The
plant was converted to make
alloy steel in billets and aars
for use wherever high-
strength-to-weight steels are
required sudi. as in gears,
forgings, oil well drilling bits
Studies Are Started
On Coppenaeld Trades
The New York Stock Ex-
change and the Securities and
Exchange Commission were
reported yesterday begun
routine investigations of in-
sider trading in stock of the
Copperweld Corporation. The
Big Board confirmed that the
inquiry had begun but the
S.E.C., by custom, refused to
comment.
In Pittsburgh, in a suit filed
against Sotf 6 t£ Imetal, Cop-
perweld charged that advance
information of the French
company’s bid pushed up the
price of Copperweld stock
a block of important savings in cost, roughly 1 1 per cent in heavy
Florida Na- The company was the only
■ the most ac- one using the process untu
ounter mark- after World War n and- bad
nged at 9 % little competition. In 1939.
realizing that- war was
ipment Asso- Imminent, the company de-
e. losing 74 ended to make its own steel
trading on Aug. 25 through
Aug. 28.
The most -likely source of
the leak, the suit charged, was
one of IraetaTs agents or em-
ployes. or employes or agents
of an Imetal affiliate.
ipment Asso- imminent, the company de- ployes. or employes or agents
* s. losing 74 cided to make its own steel . of an Imetal affiliate,
ime of 45.000 ■ ■ — - ■
!L b i°brica 0 t- World Bank and l.M.F. Facing
Decisions on Fulfilling Accords
ration. % to ;
e Industries! Continued From Page 27
ndv Coroora- JAB. countries. Mr. McNamara
3 ^ — mentioned in their speeches indicated agrement in principle
rrn thP Ampv 1116 *™pact of higher oil prices with this today, saymg that
t JrJ+t. on their nations' economic the replenishment "should be
isSShfaL situation. , supported both by traditional
trenSh It Mr. Witteveen said «i donore and by those additional
xScretion of hope we can overcome” the coimtnes whidi, since our last
Sn. Trad- balance-Df-payments problmi
13 174 con . of most of the less-developed “A™ Aiajor increases m cneir
i Thureda^s countries this year, partly™* 1 ?^ in « ,ines »► ?«
i the Chicago "J* °E IT^eign-
■ change there weck mgeSSi*
♦rorforf- and partly through the con- exenange n -r
and other mechanical struc-
tural components.
In 1951, the company
bought the Flexowire Compa-
ny of Oswego, N. Y., end
the expanded its line by mak-
ing fine-gauge Copperweld
wire. In 1953, it bought the
Ohio Seamless Tube Compa-
ny of Shelby, Ohio, a Major
supplier of alloy cold-fi-
nished tubing. Later, Copper-
weld began production of
heavy -wall welded tubing
and became a world leader
in marketing the tubing un-
der the designation DOM,
which stands for “drawn
over Mandril .' 5 the form over
which the tube is fabricated.
During the nineteen -sixties,
the company developed an
aluminum covered steel wire
and marketed it under the j
name of lumoweld, a compa-
nion to Copperweld. that has
been widely accepted by uti-
lities. Additional capacity for
Aluraoweld ' has been built
in Japan to serve that coun-
try «nd Southeast Asian
markets.
Recently the company built
a plant in Fayetteville, Term.,
to make copper-clad alumin-
um wire for use in CATV
closed-circuit television and
other electrical applications.
In' 1973, Copperweld
bought from Lear-Siegler,
Inc., the Regai Tube Compa-
ny of _ Chicago, to produce
welded' structural tubing for
budding and highway con-
struction, and Copperweld
invested in new facilities for
large diameter DOM tubing.
Since 1968 the chairman
of the company has been
Phillip H. Smith, an Austra-
lian mining and me talurgi cal
engineer. Mr. Smith, now 48,
is a graduate of the Universi-
ty of Sydney and was a
Fullbright Scholar at the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
New York Stock Exchange Transactions
. W5 Stocks and Dtv. SUh N«t] wi S locks and Div. Safes Met j 1WI Stocks and Div. Safes Vet
High law IftPajjars P/ETOOsNjgh Low LjgCfjpjHlBh Low in Dollars P/E lOOs High Low Last CM High Low - In Dollars PJE ion HMD Low Last CM
Continued From Page 31
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7 SB 36ft 36 36ft + ft
94 EM OowCh XJA 1< 293 93ft 92ft 92ft+ ft
... 5 4ft 4ft 4ft
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48 Duke ofUO >..;100 77 77 77
Duke pf7J0 ...Z100 72ft 72ft 72ft- ft
Duke DfS-75 ... 10 69 49 49 + »A
... 27 25ft 25ft 25ft + ft
18 66 27ft 26ft 26ft- ft
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71 63 Duke pf7J0
72 55ft Duke Df6_7S
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so 44 duPnlntUft ... i 45 45 45 + ft
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33 23 EastOsF .10 7 116 27 ■ 26ft 27 + ft
16 8ft EastUtl 1J0 7^ 8 14ft Uft 14ft- ft
110 63 EasKd lJ6a 24 422 92ft 91ft 91ft- ft
57 duPnt Bf4-50 ... 2 50% 58 5Bft+ ft
44 duPnl otLSB ... 1 45 45 45 + ft
12ft DtWLt 1.72 7 74 16ft 16 16*
48 Ouon PftJD ...2100 73ft 73ft 73ft + ft
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7 46 27ft 27ft 27ft- ft
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in« 10 EG&G .12
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6 169 22ft 21ft 22ft- ft
4 6 5ft 5ft 5ft + ft
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76ft 62 ICInds of 6
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15 7ft 7ft 7ft
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3ft Estertine J2 IB IS
5 U Oft 9ft 9ft
5 6 28ft 28ft 28ft+ ft
9 15 18ft 17ft 17ft- ft
6 252 37ft 36 37ft + lft
37ft 23ft Ettnrl 1-30
49ft 34ft Ethyl pf2.40
6ft 6ft- ft
37 29ft 26ft 28ft- 1
8 40 1 * 39ft 39ft
....
7ft Zft Evans Prod ... 147 5ft 4ft 4ft- ft
17 10 ExCdlO 1 5 21 Uft 13 13 - ft
20ft 16 ExdarMta ... 17 19ft 19 19ft- ft
92ft 65 Exxon SJOe 7 330.86ft 16 86ft + ft
7ft 4ft Fabros AO 10 23 6 5ft 5ft- ft
62ft 17 FaTrCam JO 16 138 4Bft 46ft 47ft- ft
9ft 4ft Fafrlnd JO 6 19 6ft 6ft 6ft- ft
12ft 8 FalrmtF JS 8 > 2 10ft Uft 10ft- ft
10ft 6ft Fansted AO S II 9ft 8 9+1
7ft 4ft FarWlt FBI ... 9 5ft 5ft 5ft- ft
9ft 3-7, Far aft MfO ... S 7ft VU TA- ft
racts traded- P^7 through the con-
?«i 5 tinued abflity of these coun- r«»gffltion that many of the
^81 2 Hurra- ^ borrow in world capi- oi^exporting countries are now
f amounted S P spSW their eirnings m fast
!• 1_ Mr. McNamara, in Ws re- “ ^ ”“ 1« ftam-md lira-
ntVATflB marks, urged nations that ? ot I ? cc H” lu * at * n S^ e ^®'
LKLAi UK ninnnprf tn mntrihute mnnev implication was that they may -
Vr** A T 7 A for inter«t subsidies to° the 1101 as ^ ced to contribute. ****** Pros »ft 11 %
{Si? rf H. Johannes Witteveen , ft «
HI. (AP) — Worid Bank for lending at re- not accept view ‘ in v*
reator of the duced interest rates to “makfc Hopeful on Bates 0 1 TTTlTO fPA AnAAffTl nw T
“Dick Tracy," their pieces m wily as pos- Edwin H . Yeo 3d, Under bAUDlu iU UllUSlS 3® ^
but he says sible." He said he now had Secretary of the Treasury for wau v
er from his enough pledges to make P«s- Monetary Affairs, said at a ATH ATT ADT^l? DTCU 37 w
sible only «S 00 -miUian of Ipans MVS conference he was 'Very Dili UIL I lUllJjl lUull If
sider retirmg under this new facility, which honeful” that agreement could tb% io^
years." says is “substantially below the ^ reached in January— at the *
ias drawn the originally planned level of meeting of the 20-nation Continued From Page 27 '
s. “I love my $l-billion ” interim committee of the LM.F. . —
r . Target Signaled in Jamaica— on the issue of ““ch substantive progress on w. wa
he success of ■ M M future rules for currency ex.- the December meeting, which i 6 im
3 ^ a ^“ajo^SeS^^ change a^ „ J would arm those OPEC mem- £ %
ideas i all tim tiation among the richer coun- . How f eve V™L no bers pressing for a price nse.
or a two-way tne®. including some ofl-pro- of . “.J*"? <<Tlie whole thing hinges on 3i*» 22 ft
!^«m£ £ during ocmAs, thati/to atlitnde of ** Iranians ” ^
tors following start ^rtoyear.^ « ™ *
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1 -lft lft lft
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7 17 32ft 31ft 32ft* ft
3 15 Aft Aft 6ft- ft
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15 483 182 179*4 188 -2
? ^ ^ *1* 35ft 23ft IntFlav JOb 30 577 26ft 24*6 34ft- lft
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Aft FlltrolCO JO
5
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5
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20ft 13ft Flrestn 1.10 I 492 20 19*6 20 + ft
16ft 9ft FstChor J7t 7 89 10ft 10ft KM- ft
27ft 16ft FStCWc .96 • 17 22 21ft 21ft- ft
46ft 35ft FslInBn 1.10 12 33 39ft 39 39ft* ft
19ft 12 FstMfas 36 2 159 13 12*6 12ft- ft
32ft 22ft FstNBfl l.K 5 104 22ft 22*6 22ft
22 13*6 FstPa 1.32 6 56 17 16ft 17 * ft
Continued From Page 27
32ft 22ft FstNBo l.K 5
22 13*6 FstPa 1 J2 6
5ft 2ft FPOM1 l-47e ...
10ft Aft FstUnR .96b »
6 4ft FstVdBk AS 8
20ft lift FWIsCp 1.76 6
39 1916 HsdlM 1.10 •
16ft 9ft FIlhFdt A0 6
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lift 10ft FMC .92 A.
32 25 FMCpOJS ...
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9ft 5ft FooteCB JO 7
42ft 3Zft FOTdM 240 27
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5 10ft 10ft 10U
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26 12*6 1216 1216
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9* lift lift 11*6- ft
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30ft 19ft IntHarv 1.70
12V« 6ft IntHold Me
48ft 30ft IntMlftCh 2
49 42 IntMinr pt4
lift Aft Hit Mining
26 17*4 IntMultl 1.3A
29ft 21*k InNIck 140a
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51 3416 ITT 0»4JD
45 31% IntTT pfJ4
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19 8ft intnxJbGp 1
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11 373 60ft 59ft 60ft + lft
9 64 7*6 Tft 7ft+ ft
5 429 20 19% 19*6- ft
... 29 45ft 44*6 44*6- *6
Menasc -lOr
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7 MnnrEq JO
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48 Mans DI2.75
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UD ... 56 SH 28*6- '% :
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5ft Monorm ind 3 s Aft 6% 6ft + %
7 MnnrEq JO 16 51 8% 8ft *ft- %
41 Monson 2.60 9 349 71ft 71 71ft- %
48 Mons OI2.I5 ... 2 78ft 78ft 71ft+ tft
24% MonDU 2J0 8 2 26 25*4 26 ......
21Vi MonPw 1 JO 8 85 23% 23% 2316+.%
19% MOdSt 1.100 ... 37 21*6 21% 21%......
4ft MONY .70e 9 15 0% 6% 6%+ %
27% MOOT Me I JO 5 434 66*6 62 - 64% - 3%
51V. Morgan l.K 12 151 55% 54% 54% - .%
13% MorrsKn .88 6 2 21ft 21ft 21%+ %
4% 1% MorseEl Pd ... 17 2ft 2%‘ 2%.—..
7% TA MoneSh .20 7 HI I 7% X +• -14
4ft lft MteeTr Am ... 21 3 2H 2U..n..
11% MorNor J8 I 37 WA 12% 12*4- «%
21% IHk lowaPw 1.84
2 41ft 4016 40ft 15V« 11% MorNor J8 B 37 1214 12% XVA- -%
20 39*6 39% 39ft- ft 57% 33*6 Motorola .70 27 208 46% 45% 45ft- 0U
46 25% 25ft 25% - ft 44ft 25% MtFuel 1J8 14 26 35ft 35 35 - -%
7 20% 19*6 20%+ % 20 16ft MtSfTef 1J2 I 35 18% 17% II + *•%
1 15*6 Uft 15*6+ ft 8ft A ft Muntard J6 5 13 7% 7 7 ..X..
3 14 14 14 - ft 5% 3% Munfd of JO ... 2 5% 5 5 - %
11 14% 14% 14*6+ ft 16% 11 Muons 1.N 32 7 14% 14% 14%..
6 4% 4% 4ft- % 17% lOftMmhCUO A 15 15% 14ft 14*6--%
58 24ft 23*6 23*6- *6 28% 15% MuroOfl JO 4 33 21% 21% 21ft- %
12 12% 11% 11% 17% 12 MumtOh 1 5 5 14% 14ft 14ft- ft
27 16% 16% 16*6- ft 15% 12% MutlOm 1-32 ... 14 14% 14% 14%
13 20ft 20 20ft- % 9*6 4 MversL JO ID 44 6% 6% 6%
7 20% 19ft 20%+ ft
1 15ft Uft 15*6+ ft
3 14 14 14 - ft
16ft MtSTTel 1J2
4ft Muntard J6
3% Munfd st JO
11 14% 14% 14*4+ ft 16*6 11 Muons l.K 32
6 4% 4ft 4ft- % ITVa lOftMurehCTJO A
58 24ft 23*6 23*6- *6 28% 15% MuroOfl JO 4
12 12% 11% 11% 17% 12 MurrvOh 1 5
13% 8% Iowa El 1 JB 170 12 12% 11% 11% 17% 12
18% 10% lowallG 1-56 7 27 16% 16% 16*6- ft 15% W
27 16*6 16% 16*6- ft I 15% 12% MutlOm 1J2
13 20ft 20 20ft -ft 9*6 4 MversL A0
9 32 18% 17% 18%-"% i22S r JS ^ S «% 22ft Nabisco 230 11 52 35 34*6 34*6+ %
9 32 18% 17% 18ft- %
5 27 14% 14% 14%- %
7 29 24% 24 31*6
7 875 Zl% 21 21ft + ft
4 6 22ft 22% 22Va- ft
17 363 39% 39% 39%+ ft
A. 79 16*6 16 16ft- ft
... 4 28*6 Kft 28ft- ft
... 17 4% 4*4 4%- %
7 10 8ft 8*6 8*6- %
27 312 31% 38 3116- ft
5 24 12% 12*6 12*6
Aft 2% IPCOHMP
21*6 13V. ITE I mo .72
14% 5ft Itek Coro
9ft 3ft riel Coro
12ft 8ft IU Inti J5
32 22% IU Int A
13% .8 JomesF .48
16*6 9% Jantzen .70
.. 18 9*
5 19 «V
4 139 11
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3% 3ft- ft
18 II + *6
9% 9%
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19ft 11 + ft
27 28 + 1*6
1516 4% NaroScI .60
22% 10*6 NoshuaC JO
15ft 7*i NatAIrl JO
15% 7*6 N Avia .We
13% 9Vi
52*6 29V
2 10% 10% 10*4+ ft
5 U'i 12*4 12W
9*6 5*i
44% 29*1
24 12% 12*6 12*6 I 112
I 22*6 22ft 22ft 1 75
it 13% FtDea ljla ... 13 14ft w 14 - . ft
30% 13*6 FtHawP AS 13 137 28 27% 27% - %
34 15% FastlMtl 1.10 8 27 28 27*6 27ft- ' %
41ft 23 FCKbore JO 11 64 28ft 2f*6 27% - ft
32*6 Uft FmkbiM JO 15x506 27ft 26% 27%..,...
31% 22ft FreenM 1 JO 5 74 23% 22% 23
11% 5% JOoonF .93e ... M 8ft 6 8 «« 29ft
38*6 27% Jeff Pi lot .72 12 106 28*6 27% 27*6- %
112 101 JeC si 13J0 ...8140 118% 109% 110% 1JS
75 58 JerCe 018.12 ... *40 71ft TO 70-2 « ^
25% 17% JrwnlC 1J0 7 39 18% 18% 18%- *6 5ft lft
5% 2% . — ... 32 4 3% 4 7% 3ft
44 22*6 “■
20% 14 Frueftf 1 JO
7ft 3ft Fuqua Ind
wra louuwlUfi set; ■**■* 7SJF&SFSS ^v^-s^jbut <^1 2 %
ago he gave 1977, of the funds of the World or m the Wzfcjrt SH» pMcy a very bjg J & i»
i, but removed Baflts zero-interet “soft loan” favomg very lunited ^mtCTven- Iran> along with fellow OPEC 35% 26% GArtTlJm*
i later when subsidiary, the International tion by CMral banks to m_ members — Algeria, Venezuela g.. S.. SSSyfu? “i -X S 1 * 5 % * 2 %
s pouring into Development Association. Mr. fiuCTce rates -wd Iraq — has lately become an! m% WftGamSafijB ..1 ^ »% Sft »ft- ft] 34 ^ 12 +,
McNamara said the total The question ^or exmmge rates unpqrtaut borrower on the Eu- a 17 % eoms onj# ... .3 »% T9%- 19% £5
confident that amount should be more than must be settled to ropean money market, and pub- &% u*6 cardDanJA 12 « mo h% 22 %+ ft ^ *ix.
will never- die the present three-year contri- motion a large part of the pack- gdy Shah. Reza Pahlevi has 14 % 6% oartwci m 7 3 u 11 % 12 + ft ™ ins
ill "outlive his bution of S4.5-baiion even after age of othw a^i^ents rrarii- been giving the impression that ?2£ ’IS fOo l »% mi m2- ’** 3 a% iwj
he had an as- adjusting for inflation. ed here ; tfau week, mcludmg he i# feeling a strapped. ^ Efh^vi? .* 2 "* w T...* SS 1S>
d carry on in The. United States has em- the begnung of sale of a pan 1^-5 oil revenues are slumping
J .l_. ■ 1.1 . t- .... nf tl.A TMT’e nnm 1_.-1_ 1-u: -1-. _ . Uft. 5% venWM COP
10 34 17ft 17 I7%+ %
8 19 5% S 5
A 12 8ft 8% 8ft
... 32 1% 1% 1%
5 52 10% 9% 10 - ft
... 2 15*6 15*6 15%- %
6 49 27% 33% 27*6- %
1 37 37 37 +1
4 Z7 22ft Zl% 22 + ft
47*6 28
17% 14
Zlft 18
36*6 19%
99% 72ft
15% 8
14*6 5
55 50ft
31 24%
34% 11%
90 42%
5% 2%
9 275 35% 35ft 35% 9%
... 16A 39*6 39 39%+ *6 »•? «
... 24 l*ft 16% 16ft + % *£■ WA
... 4 19% 19*6 19%+ “*6 9ft
9 123 22% 22’6 22*6+ -ft 1J%
21 137 05% 84% 84ft- 1 11*
9 4 12% 12*6 12% - ft IS? 325
19 9 9ft 9*6 9ft <5% XPA
...Z100 53ft 51ft 53ft + ft 7ft TV,
4 6 29ft 29 » + % »» 23U
7 Z76 18% lift 18%.... ..
12 46 75*6 74*6 75%- % ,g*
... 4 2% 2% 2%- % ]»
23 20V*
5 35 29*6 29 29%+ % 18*6 14
Ip hasized that it expects con- j erf the LMJ.’s gold.
wtoget
me delivery c
sNevvAbik
Justfill in and mail the coupon today.
Or call toll-free 800^25-6400/ _
; Home Delivery Department
i Times Square. N.Y..N.Y. 10036
| Please arrange to have TheNewYorkTimes .
! delivered to my home as checked:
j □ Every morning □ Weekdays □ Sundays
4% lft Gateway In ... 72 4 3% 4
B 8*6 2% GCA Ora 8 5 5% 5 5%
^6% Uft. 5% GemM Cap ... 6 9*6 9% 9%- ft
while ambitious military and 13 % 11 Gem Min ia ... 14 12 % 12*6 12 %
development investments force it% 7 % GnAinv J4e ... so 9*6 9 % 9 %- %
ahwiri 6 31% GnAOfl JOb 10 4 34*6 34*6 34*6
ao S a * « 11*6 7% Gen Banc JO 5 4 9ft 9% 9*6
The Saadis are expected to 12 % 7% Gncabie .72 5 50 10 % 10 10 %
flrsufi thsf thp nnmiirv nhiM*. 15*6 10% Gwu9 1J0 7 5 13% 13*6 1 3*6 .... ..
0DjeC 2i 7% G anma M 8 20 17*6 17% 17%+ V6
live of the OPEC countries now o% 2*6 Gw Dwah* 4 3 4*6 4% 4%
is to see a real urowth' in the mw if G«n Dvnani a m 47 45 % 4S%- 1*6
rionMTuTfnr ^1^ ^ 32*6 GCTEI 1 JO 16 451 46% 45% 46ft + %
demand tor oil; this means en- 27 % is% GnFood us 12 199 25% 2 M am- *6
couraginc the recovery of the 1 *% 12 % GnGtti iJ2» 17 22 ia% u% ia%+ %
European and American econ- ® f I « 10 % ^ w - ft
omies. 31% 24%'GnInstr pi 3 ... 2 29% 28% 29%+ *6
/’«*«» Ware IranmA 20 6% GenMed JO 10 6 ISft 15% 15*6- *6
Case May Be Weakened 57 % 40 % g«imih 1 jo i6 u 53 52 % 52 * 6 - %
Rrrf tViic /Ml CO mtxr Vo eliohtKr 53% 31ft GnMol 2JSe 16 797 50 49*6 49*6- *6
But this case may be slightly ^ „ GnMut^i 5 ... 1 - 62% 62% 62%- %
weakened, in the opinion of 51 % 45 % gam oeus ... 1 47 % 47 % 47 %+ ft
some analysts, by the strength- » gfuSui'iS * a ill lift i«S »*-"«
ening of demand for oil m u<a 5 % g Refr joe 32 s 7 % •
recent months 42 % 23 % onsionai .7» 12^02 as* 35 ft 35 %
ra»r fo koi;„m 5% 2V. G«1 Sftel 4 14 3ft 3% 3ft- ft
The Saudis appear to believe ^ ia% GTdEi ijo 11 313 22 21 ft 21 %- *1
that an oil price increase might »% gtiei pR-»
lead to cuts in consumption in 5| ft gtf! £n jo
the industrial wwld, possibly 17 % w% g nr* 1 . 1 ® 5 mi ia% 15 % i«6+ %
Btr-ninin? OPEC’s unitv as mpm- 2% Gcnasco Inc ... 20 4ft 4% 4%— %
■treioteKuru. s unity as mem WA o^pj, j* ,21 2 M 33 % 33 33 ft- ft
ber states arrange unilateral as 2SftGoPacJ® li 3» 45 44ft Mft- ft
discount deals 69% sb GflPw po.so ... H30 mu as% *s%- i%
^ ™ Gtrtur ,J5 10 30 20*6 20% 20%- %
One analyst here predicted 12 7 % cattvoii a*
that if the Saudi position pre- 11 i*ft Geito pn jo
Sd. there woulSte a ti^e « ^SSS* * 5 A A AT- l
to six-month pnee freeze be- 12 % 7 % Gjt*f in j*t 5 ia 9 s% 9
yond tiie current deadline of J 1 10 i 1 wL imS 10 %+"%
Sept 30. 35*6 21ft Gillette 1-50 9 320 26*6 25% 2S%- %
But this prediction is not uni- j*
versally shared. “I don’t think ^ joy, Global Mar
there’s any .question” said an- ]7% wggj»i
other well-placed informant, caodrti 1.12
who believes the Iranians will 20*6 12*4 Goodyr i.io _
rwlVv. ViarH fnr an increase. 15% 6% GorJwlA J2 S 3 10% 10ft 1»6- %
push hard tor an increase. w Goutdin l jo 7 M 25% 25ft 25*6+ %
“There will be an increase— 22*6 13*6 Goutd urtJS ... as 19 % iff iff%- %
thniish nntsihlv a modest One 29*6 22% Grace IJO 5 63 26% 26% 26% - %
tftougn possimy a rauu “ L uuc - 29% 17ft Grolnoor JO 18 » »% 22ft 22*6- 1
. " 1 Z 15% 7*6 GTOVlUfl JO 10 13 14% 14% 14%+ ft
Foreign Exchange *, » «srj* * .£ ™
13 Aft GravDrg JO 5 15 11 n 71
nDr tktn Friday RnUn 13% 7% GlAllFac ... 35 12 lift 12
-NEW °, RK w £d54r.^fa 17 1 * 10*6 GILkOrl JO Iff 1 15ft ISft ISft- ft
Y^ ISeefrf 17% 10% GINOlrl.lO* 18 7 17% 17*6 17%+ %
dallir, New Yoik w«* ■! 2 B - J V 40 ft 28ft GTNorN 1J0 4 45 27% 36*6 37ft + ft
. Jws" 1 'jnn n 18% GINN on JO ... 2 2!%.J1% 21%+ ft
• ,_a£, ijmS 19 12 GIWnFln A* 6 61 I3*6 13*6 13%
.Kra 46*6 20ft GrtWU Z92e 2 1IB 41% 38% » + ft
AUM* bgHjnO flSSB It IS GlWn pHJ8 ... 25 17*6 17 17ft......
79% 13% GrGlant LOB 9 8 MV6 17*6 Uft- ft
SS&JfiS? ilim 2-1085 15ft 10% GrwM 1J4 10 101 13ft 13 13%- ft
7 2% 2% 2%+ ft
... 22 2ft 2 2
5 21 15*6 15ft 15ft- %
13*6 4% Gen Host JO
14ft S Gen VtvsJtu 9 48 lO*
31% 24%'Gnlnstr pi 3 ... 2 299
20 6% GenMed JO 10 6 15*
57% 40*6 GttnMin 1 JO 16 86 53
53% 31 ft GnMol ZJSe 16 797 50
60*6 59 GnMotSof 5 ... 1 62V
51*6- 4516 GMOtnOJS ... 1 479
8*6 4% GnPort JQo ... 18 5V
XTfi 10*6 GPUbUt 1 JS 6 112 15V
lift 5ft G Refr JOe 3 2 8
42*6 23% GnSluna! .76 12^ 82 »ft 35ft 35*6 1 7^
J Apt, in
» Home derwefy te miHalift r^* tflaiers
■ far u dt£8 senna charra ifl* nwcf paitt 0 « yK*
j in^jor cities IhmiBlwul M U.S. f
26% 18%
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18% 11*6
1716 M%
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5*6 2%
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10ft 3
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11*6 «6
15 J*6
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20ft 14
12 6 %
43*6 27
41 30*6
lift 13ft
95% 60
20 15
23V6 9*6
49 33ft
49ft 25
34ft 24ft
9ft 5%
16*6 lift
33ft 14ft
12% 4*6
31ft 20
25 29*6 29 29%+ % 18*6 14
I 61*6 61*6 61*6+ 1*6 19% 13
1 50% 50% 50*6+ 1*6 13% 8%
2 A 6 A 27*6 22*6
A 13 12ft 13 - % 14*6 8ft
35 23*6 23ft 23*6- ft 3A% 18ft
1 16 16 16 * % 23% 16*6
8 16*6 16*6 16*6+ 46 91 78%
A 15ft 15% 15ft 1216 1%
3 16*6 16*6 16*6- % 97% W
7 3% 3% 3*6 59% 51*6
16 12 -11*6 12 ...
83 Tf, 7ft 7ft -
3 14% 14% 14%-
35 29%
15 11
17*6 11*6
5% 2% Gen Steel 4 14 3% 3% 3*6- %
26 16*6 GTdEI 1J0 11 313 22 21% 2I%- *6
33% 25% GTIEf p!2J0 ... 1 31*6 31*6-31*6- %
15 12% GTFI pflJS ... 2300 13% 13ft 13ft + %
16 13 GTFI f*U0 ... 320 13*6 13*6 12*6- *6
17% 10*6 G Tire 1.1® 5 Ml 16% 15% 16*6+ *6
Aft 2% Gcnasco Inc ... 28 4ft 4% 4%- %
42% 23ft GenuPti J4 , 21 264 3396 33 33ft- 46
48 25*6 GoPK J® 16 330 45 44ft 44ft- ft
69ft SB G4Pwpf7.S0 ...H30 66% 65% 45% - 1%
Zlft 12% Gerber 1.B 10 30 20*6 20% 20% - %
98% 127% GflttvOJl % 13 106 182% 17* 178-5%
IS 16*6 GettO pfl JO ... 3 17% 17 17
5*6 4% GF Bus J32a 4 20 4ft 4% 4%- ft
14% n GianPGem T 9 17 12% 12*6 12*6- %
12% 7% GlhrWn J8t 5 16 9 8% 9
7% 3 OlddLw AOtr 3 IB S* ft 5ft
13% B GffMHIH JZ S 1 10% 10% 10*6+ %
35*6 21ft Gillette 1 JO 9 320 26*6 25% 25*6- %
10 43 8% 7*6 8 - %
... 3 7% 7% 7%
5*6 4% GF Bus J32a
14% n GlanPCem 1
12% 7% GlbrFln J*
7% 3 OkldLw J0a
13% 8 GffMHIH -52
35*6 21ft Gillette 1 JO
10*6 4*6 Ginas Inc
10ft 4*6 Gleason Wk
17% 10ft Global Mar
17% 12ft GtabeUn l
14*6 9% GPHMff Fin
4ft 2%
42 34ft
34*6 20*6
13ft 8%
24% 15ft
7*6 4%
10*6 ' 12*6 LncGas IJO A
10% 12*6 LunSos lb a
13% 8ft LancBrv .72 7
«% 3% LaaTSieg J3Z A
27% 17% LeorB PI2J5 ...
28ft 12% Leeswv J® 10
14*6 8% LeetfsN JO 7
13ft 7ft Leesona JO 3
13% 9 LehPCt JO A
1% 9-1A LehVai ind 19
12*6 8% Lehmn .72* ....
8% 2% Lennar Cro 17
24% lift Lenox .72 to
10 5 8% 8% B%- % 18% 13
34 13 12ft 12% 12V + % 71 59%
5 3 5% 5% 5%+ % 15ft 12*6
19 17 19% '18% 19*6+ % 44% 24ft
7 A 10% 10ft 10ft 10% 5%
A 2 38% 38 38 - *6 24ft 12*6
-11 332 34ft 33% 34%+ -% 3*6 2%
10 7 17% 17% 1746+ % 1*6 ft
1A 283 86 84% 14ft- lft 10 6*6
2 5 17% 17*6 17%+ ft 24ft 17%
5 56 20*6 20% 20*6- % 24% 19%
... 2 48 47% 47% - % iivfc 13ft
... 3 43ft 43ft 43ft + *6 70 51%
7 51 28*6 27ft 28*6+ % 84% 80
* 31 7 4% 7 36% 15%
■ 31 13% 13ft 13ft + % 48 41
14 38 26ft 25ft 26%+ *6 44 37
5 30 9% 8% S%- % 33% 22ft
... 2 28% 28% am- % 22% 11%
8 54 72% 72 72ft- ft 47ft 34
A 3 3% 3 3% 30% 33*6
10 39 39% 39% 39*6+ % 35% 1816
35 281 31*6 30% 30*6- % 14% 1%
... 3 10 10 10 105% 60
A A3 21% 2T% 2116+ % 78ft 49%
12 5% 5 5 - *6 12% 7%
2 16*6 IMS li%- Vi 28ft »%
15 13% 13*6 13*6- % 22 10%
3 lift lift lift at Mft
» ft fSft
4 25% 25% 25% lift 7ft
5 26*6 26*6 26*6+ % " L?
72 II Iflft 10 * 6 - ft JJJj Sft
3 11% 11% 11% ™
5 10*6 10ft, 10ft ? 2 % 12 %
■4 lft 1% T% 12% 6 %
79 11 10 % 10 % - ft 2 * *
20 2 28% 28% 28% I
9 9 12% 12 12*6- %
9 21 12% 12*6 12%- %
7 5 11% lift 1IU- ft
... 21 12 11% 11*6+ ft
4 67 10*6 10*6 10% - V*
31 7 J3ft 43% 43V- ft
.... 13 7% 7 7%+ *f
5 4 39 31% 38*6- *|
5 45 15% 15*6 ISft- %
6 6 2Sft-20% 20ft !
8 57 12% 12 12 - *5
... 20 3% 3% 3%
3 50 616 616 6*6
... 20 12% 11*6 11%- %
16 43 14ft 13ft 14
5. 2 29ft 29ft 29ft +
25 636 36% 35 35*6- *k
7 9 9% 9% - 9%
5 7 Uft 1256 12ft- %
15 13 42 41% 41*4- ft
• 5 135 39ft 38 39%+ 1ft
... 4 5*6 5*6 5*6
3 33 24*6 24% 24ft- ft'
8 126 28% 28 28 - ft
8 10 13*6 15 15*6+ ft
5 9 lAft 16*6 16%
...2210 21ft 21ft 21ft + <*i
...5400 16*6 1576 16*6+ %
A 127 17% 17% 17*6- ft
7 5 12 lift 11% ^
10 38 25*6 25 25 r ft
9 8 12% 12ft 12%+ ft,
10 68 23 ft 22% 22*6- ft
A 31 22 21*6 22 + ft
...7200 86*6 86U Uft- ft
A 128 11% 11% 11%+ ft
...1400 92% 92*6 92%+ ft
...2100 54% 54% 54 %- ft
...2100 32 32 32
... 3 12% 12*6 12*6- ft
A IIS 13% 13*4 13%
A 7B 14*6 14% 14ft a
9 38 63*6 UFA 62V- »i
3 17 lJ’i 12% 1756- ft
13 I 39*6 39*4 39ft + ft
4 M 6 a a- ft
8 17 18ft 18*6 18*6-
5 37 2*6 2% 2Vi - ft
... 3 13-16 13-16 13-16
6 225 9ft 9 9 - ft
7 9 21*4 21% 21*4+ ft
... 10 21% 21V 21V......
• 1789 15ft 15% 15*4
6 106 67*6 66% 67%+ %
... Z10 83ft 83ft 83ft -
8 116 23V 23*6 23*1+ ft
... 210 42*4 42 V 42*4- ft.
... 120 39% 39% 39% — 1 .
5 24 29% 29*6 29ft
ff 467 20 19% I9%- ft
9 13 40 39ft 40 + ft
S 15 27 26V 26ft- ft
3 41 3146 30V 30*4- ft.
... 20 14V 14% 14% j
... 3 93V 92 92 - 1 .
... 10 71- 71 71 + ft’
ff 106 9% 9 9 - ft-
10 32 36% 35% 3S%+ lft
4 ff 2396 23% 23%+ ft-
11 252 19 18% 19 + ft-
... 14 40*6 W% 40*4+
3 2 14V. 14% 14% j
1 54 8% 7% 8 1
P 15 13 12% 13 + %
7 8 17ft 17 17ft+ %
6 1 10V 10% 10*6- %
5 10 17U 17- 17% - ft
9 253 19% 18% 19 - %
5 3 10% 10V 10%- %
7 30 25% 25% 25*6+ K
.. 25 19% Iff lff%- %
5 63 26*6 26% 26V6- %
9 4% LewFd Can
34*6 13 LevfStra M
6% lft Levttz Fum
6 2U. LFE Cp .
22*6 13% LOF JO
59 48% LOF pUJS
8% 3V UDbMCNL
5*6 IV LBxtv Loan
34 25*6 LloaMV 2-50
88 74 UflSM Of 7
... 79 11 10*6 10% - ft «
17 2 5V. 5% 5*6- *6 73 40*6
ID 4 1% It W - V IP
... 3 6% 6*6 6%+ % j™ 13%
7 12 29*6 28*6 21*6- % =£ »
88 112 4 % 4ft 4*6- ft
8 5.8% 8*6 SV- ft
7 22 11 1014 .10*6- V
* 17% 17% 17% -
... 33 9V. 9% 9%
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... 13 58 56V 57ft- 146
30 21V 21% 21% - %
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37 16% 16 16 - % » “
5 S246 52ft S2V- ft S
1 7*6 7% 7*6 50 °
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21 28*6 3% 28%- ft H7% 101
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27% 27%.
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79V 57% Lilly Eli 1.10 23 2» 60% 59V 60U-
Foreign Exchange
HEW ORK (AF) — FrW»y Foralfln
UK In ftotiiTri and decimals of a
dallir, New York wlee* at 2 m*
25 13ft Granltv 1J0 5
7% 1*4 Grant WT
13 Aft GravDrg JO 5
13*6 7% GtAtiPac
17>6 10% GILkDr 1J0 19
17% 10% GINOlr l.lOe 18
argcntlna i®#! ,
AiOlrUfe Cdoffer)
Austria (sfOIHlND
Hftaiom ffrancl
Brail (craKnal
Britain «pc««5> .
30 Day Futures
6a Dir Futures
90 D» Future*
'Cfcudi (Beilin
ICBlamnla (peso)
'Dennurt (Krone)
Franc* tffwcl
'Uellanf (guilder)
I Hong Kona (dollar)
Hraa (pound)
: ltair (lira)
-lawn (vea)
MW0 I Mexico (oesu)
NonrOr (fcfOne)
jparttaal lescuda)
'South Africa Irantfl
“ j Spain (peseta)
Sw eden (fauna) ,
' SwHzortmd (franc I
■ Venezoeit (talhar) ■
W. Germany (ddwiOrtl
M Thur W m CWOfN IJO
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2.1040 2.1025 3 1% GWtmd wt
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2.0930 2.0915 20 io Grvmm JO
.9710 -97*0 12 6ft Guardln JO
J340 J340 4*6 IV Guard Mis
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““SS? 56% 51 GW&U ptSJJB
■!*?! liiz. rofwind JO
14% 14% 14%+ V 35 23*4 UncNflt 1J0 B AS 25
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11 Tl 11 9V 3ft Litton in .131 8 77 7
12 11% 12 12 4*6 Litton d*c of ... 4 9
W ISft ISft- ft ]7% 10% Litton d(B2 ... 4 M
[7% 17*6 1756+ % 3ft lft LMI lnv ... a V
17% 36*6 37ft + ft 13% 3*6 LodUxl Aire 3 MA 8'
!1% .21% 21%+ *6 26% 14% Loews L20 « 49 Zl :
13% 13*6 13% 8% 4ft LMIMRU A0 9 36 6
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JS ™ 5V LondBrt JOe 4 4 8
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Wr 2V 2%+ % to 99% LSG pf KL32 ... zSB 102
S ,L— M*lJi«SUU0 A 144 W
S? 11-64 3J2 LflnolpILt rt ...2720 '
* 1,4 m —*180 10 W
Mfc— V- 74 44 LonoDrn .00 26 U 63
7*6 7% 7*6+ % 13% 2ft Loral Coro ff 22 w
U? »- * E% 19V uSZSut 9 m £
•ft 17ft 1S%- % 77 8*6 LoPacff JO 7 331 1|1
7 2,. 7XA 17ft LouisGs 1.88 W 27 »
?ft ?2ft Eft- ft 13ft 8% Lowers: JO ... > w
13% 8*2
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6 49% 48% 48% - 1 25% 17%
14 IV IV IV + % 29% 14%
77 7V 7ft 7*6 26* IW
..81020 114% 113ft 113*6- Vm
4 A 9% 9*i Kk- %
10 I 19% 19% lff%+ U
...2200 10 10 10 + %
• 23 22 71% 2I%- V
.. 4 9*6 9% 9V, - % 13% T
.. 4 16 JSV 15V+ ft I* 7 1
.. 3 H6 1% 1V+ % 12V 10
3 MA 8% 8ft 8*6 12% 7%
« 49 Z1V » aft- % 15% 3*6
9 36 6% 5% A 3) 24ft
.. 24 15*6 15 15 - % Z7 11
4 4 8% 8*6 8*6+ % 8
8 36 14V 16*6 16*6+ V 21ft 9
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A 144 13% 13V 13*6-"% £* 32
21% 18ft GtfWInd JO
dS 4V 3*6 GlfW lltd wt
3™ 76V 45 GlfW pf 157
3173 AffV 54ft GttW Dfs.75
6ft 1** Gotten ind
i£o 19ft 10% MBi|FB .50
5s 187 lis MalHWn 1J2
10
4
9%
9%
9%-
%
30
196
IV
196.
6
117
7*6
;%
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%
4
697
21ft
20V
20V-
%
3
753
lift
17ft
18% -
%
3
27
77
77 .
....
...
2
22ft
22ft
22ft-
ft
7
57
12*6
12
12ft.
mmm
160
53
53
S3 ..
5
300
21ft
Tflft
21%+
V
274
4%
4%
4*6+
ft
1
73
73
73 +
7
, . .
5
AAV
66ft
66V-
%
13
24
4*6
4ft
4*6..
13
7
16*6
16*6
16*.
»
195 166
M3%
166 +
%
...2)90 % 7-64 7-64 77 62%
— *120 108% MB% 10B%- ft 74% 68
26 14 63 62 ev+'lft MV Tft
ff 22 9*6 ffft 9ft- % 14 11%
’ J 77 25% 2Sft- 1 »% ]J%
7 3B1 III! 11 n%_ % i» ui.
» 7? a 22 » a ♦ ! 8a a
14 11% PacAS 1.20a
»% 18% PflcGas 1J8
19 14*6 PaeLtQ 1 JB
13ft 8% Lowenst JO ... • 9% 9*6 9V-
19V 9 LTV Coro 2 306 14% 13% 14 _
3Mb 12 LTV A 3J» ... H TB 17% ,7%
73V 43ft LTVCp nf 5- ... 12 wa u u"
SPA 35ft Lubrfaoi 1 19 126 48 47% 47V-
IS? 12 48 14% 14% lift-
t 9*6 i£ 2?* I5 4 Ptcf,rtrl -» 10 27 22*6 22
2 3M 5 ?' JS* £*£2 9 IM Wl 18
w n - % U% 12% P«TT 1.20 I 13 13*6 13'
17% 17% 75
**. 44 9*6
11% M Luttew .72
30 rr LukeiSt 1J0
18*6 12% LvkaYna le
36ft 36S6 Lykes p(S-5A
5*6 3% LvnCSvs JD
» 69 PaeTT pf 6
9% 7V PacTln JOa
Bft 2ft Painew JOe
«6 2*6 Palm Be J5
W -J Pomkla J5e
5V 2 PanAm Air
s 55 26 2Sft 25*6- % SV 2
.! b M M S IS P * nEP ™
* 13 4 3% 4 + % Cnotiniieti
5 a 25% a 25 + >»",
B 61 26*6 26V. Z6%- *6
4 13 11 10% 10H- %
5 13 9 1% 9 +_!*_
9 4 12 12 12
U 8 11% 11% 11%- ft
14 42 13% 13ft 13V»- Aft-
5 54 29*6 29 29ft
18 10 21 % 20 % 211 %
5 2 12% 12*6 12*6- V*
10 30 20% 20ft 20ft+ in
4 15 12ft 12% 12% - ft
21 44 36ft 36 36
9 125 44*6 43V 44*6+ *6
... 2 74 74 714 .......
... 3 71% 71% 71%+ 2
4 7 11% lift 11*6- V* ' 1
39 12*6 12% T2Yj- % I
7 42 2BV 20% 20*6- 5a
6 » 16% 16ft 1096
10 27 22% 22 22V, 1
9 143 18V 18*6 1BV+ ft
8 13 13*6 13% 13%
.. Z20 73% 73% 73%+ V-
4 2 7V 7V 7V - %
3 29 6% 6 M. '
4 31 4% 4V 4V- ft
9 81 6% 6% 6%- V
.. 167 4 3V 4 ...... -
6 M2 21% 3Wi 21V,.
7*1- %
6 *.
4V- ft
6 %- >
Coo tinued on Page 39
/
30
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6 . 1975
City Ills Depress Stocks; Dow Off 2.34\
Continued From Page 27
ing shares of Bates at S26.25
a share. Bates is engaged in
manufacturing drapes, bed-
spreads and processed yarns
and also owns coal-mining
properties. Great Western Unit-
ed rose % to 39.
CopperweM lost Vi to 40
after filing a suit in Federal
Court in Pittsburgh yesterday
to prevent its take-over by a
French concern, Societe*ImetaJ,
which is offering $42.50 a share
for the Copperweld common
In the oQ group, Getty fell 5
to 178: Shell lost 1% to 53
and Atlantic Richfield dropped
1% to 95 Vi- In the electronic
field. Burroughs dropped 2% to
90: Digital Equipment, 1^ to
11314; Hewlett-Packard, 2% to
89%; Xerox. 1 to 54% and In-
ternational Business Machines,
2 to 180.
S unstrand lost 1 to lSV£ aft-
er the company filed a registra-
tion with the Securities and
Exchange Commission for a
I public offering of one-million
SiclT in lu7ui't.'coppeTweld; common shares -
charged the take-over bid was
a violation of antitrust laws.
Union Carbide Off 1%
Union Carbide dropped 1%
to 60 % after the company
reported that its 1975 net
would “certainly’ 1 be lower
than in 1974 but that it would
be the second-best earning year
in its history. In 1974. the
company earned S530.1 -mil lion,
or $8.69. a shareon sales of
$5.32-billion.
Oil and electronic issues
were' among the biggest losers.
Lower earnings for the July
quarter sent Marley- down 1 %
to 29%.
Most or the steel issues
ended with small gains. On
Thursday the group registered
sharp advances without appar-
ent reason. Yesterday, United
States Steel, which was active-
ly traded, added % to 68%
after gaining 2% on Thursday;
Armco rose % to 39% and Re-
public % to 33%. On the down
side. Bethlehem slipped % to
Although bullion prices
ended higher in Europetan mar-
kets for the third consecutive
day, gold-mining issues finished
mixed. Dome Mines rose 1 % to
42%; ASA, Ltd., dipped % to
36; Homestake fell % to 38%
and Campbell Red Lake ended
unchanged at 24r.
EQUITY FINANCING
An offering of 3 million com-
mon shares of Pacific Power &
Light Company, at SI 8.625 per
share, was completed yesterday
by underwriters headed by Kid-
der, Peabody & Co.
*
The Louisville Gas and Elec-
tric Company yesterday said it
registered with the Securities
and Exchange Commission
750.000 common shares.
The- Sundstrand Corporation
yesterday registered a public
offering of one million common
shares to be made early next
month by underwriters headed
by Homblower & Weeks-Hem-
phiU, Noyes, Inc. and Smith,
Barney & Co., Inc.
Business Records
New York Stock Exchange Bond Trading
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
Fit dir. S«Pt. 1975
PrtlHon Filed By:
DUDLEY ED.YARD FERGUSON Jr.. Oiddsll
Road, ParaMueBle, M.T. Liabilities S26,-
333; 8»sel* S1X52S.
BEN D. KAHN, doing business » GRAPHI-
UUIK. 13 Ifesi Mth St., N.Y. Liabilities
sitJAS; assets S51S.
JOCELYN A. RYAN, 133 B West 168tti SI.,
Brunt. Liabilities JiJW: wprts M3.
HARRIET PACELLI. Ml Pel ban Road, Nn
RikjiiHIb, N.Y. Uabilltfcs 5127,779; assets
S1M7.
Charter XI Petition for an Arraimment hr:
KEESLER EQUIPMENT CO. INC ST. John 1 *
St. Goshen, N.Y. Wtrna Keesler, srasteoif.
Liabilities il ,453.000; assets Si. 373,600.
PON DON TRADING CORPORATION. S4S Fifth
Aw., N.Y. Signed by Union Wong, vk o
oresidaftt. Liabilities S2.2Bi.I5l; assets
S2J4 1.101.
5. W. EX PORTERS, INC.. 565 Ffth Aw.,
N Y. Liabilities 51J93.73B; asset sSM57.-
258. Unsort Wong, Via president.
Highs and Lows
Friday, Sept. 5, 1975
Cana! Rand
Gartock
Hit Paser
MoPrt Com
Am Fin Sn
Amstar pf
BT Mte Inv
Balova Wat
HEW HIGHS— T1
Mono Shoe U* Fidelity
Scott Fores US Steel
Starrrtt Wat Mart
Start! IJBW
NEW LOWS — IQ
CITXSOrfC OhEd 8_2Dpf
Ham mood . OhE 4J6rt
Houttw jf
Justice Mtg
New York Stock Exchange Transactions
1975 Slocks and Dlv. Sales Net
High Low In Dollars P/E H»s High Low List Che
Continued From Page 23
ii
lffe
36
19ft
38V.
16ft
22
2ft
7ft
«'/.
2D
92
89
85
52
26%
■43V.
22
23%
80
29ft
7ft
ZPA
70
30
25%
15%
M*.*4
13ft
7Mb
2Dft
6 V, Ponrcft .Mb
l» Partus .98
27% Pore DT7-<M
10ft Park Pen .32
14 Pasco 25c
6% Payls nw -35
9V. PeabGa -OBr
IV. Peim cent
3ft PennDix .24
34’-: Penney I.I6
15ft PaPwU l.RO
79 PaPL pfB.70
73 PaPL DfflJO
49 PaPL 018. 00
44% PaPL of 4. 50
17^. Pennwtt IJ6
31 Penwt BKL50
1 8V. Penwl of 1-60
17 Pennml 1 JO
*81* Penn: pig 8
22 PennzpfIJ3.
3V, pgopDto .20
UOft PeooGs 2-48
40V. PepsiCo 1.60
16 PerkElm JB
IMS Pet Inc 1 JO
11 Pet Inc pf l
10 Petlnc dT.80
6 'A Peter PI .80
34 PetrleS JOa
Sft Petrol an JO
22 *£ 16% Pefrtm 2.01e
34% 24 Pfizer .76a
40% 29 PttetaD 2-20
15% 11% PtilleEl 1.64
84 67 PWIE PHL75
76 59% PMIE pt7.85
75 57% PWIE.Pf7.B0
68 % 57 PMtaEJ pf 7
44H 37 PWIE pf4.68
35 PMIE pMJO
32% PWIE pfiBO
lev. PtinaSutJ .70
40% PWlMorr .90
2 Philips Ind
5'A Phil l of .25o
37 PhlllPet 1.60
3ft PhillVnH .40
7ft Plckwk .08c
9% piedNG 1,40
Hi Pier 1 irnprt
36 Pillsbry 1.B0
19% Pion CD 1 JO
11% PttnevB .60
13% PittFro JOb
36% Plttslm 1.40
IP. Pizza Hut
lft Plan Resrch
2 ft Playboy .12
6 ft Plessv 1 JSe
PNBM -4ie
15 Polaroid -32
37 . Panderosa
ST. PopeTa .60b
13ft Portec lb
12% PortGE 1J8
S ID 9X IX 8ft- %
7 5 11% 1Mb 11%
... 3 30 29 30 + 2
I 8 13% 12% 13U.+ %
2D 10 37% 37 37%+ %
T 1 13% 13% 13%
11 *24 17X 17ft 17%+ %
... 42 1% 1%
4 3 4% 4%
X 247 48% 47%
7 68 18% 18%
... 280 81 n
80
78
46
39
72%
sru
6
9%
60%
8%
19%
15
6%
72%
31
20 fe
28
•1«4
20%
5*e
6%
lBft
7* *
43%
13ft
11%
20ft
17%
304%
50
1314
56%
54%
34%
32
12 %
16
100ft
Vs
38%
6
IVi- %
4%
48 - %
18% - ‘A
81 + W
Z30 SO 80 M + 1%
... ZI50 78% 78 78 -2
... ISO 46% 46 46%+ 1
B 30 25 2flb 24%
... 1 40% 40V* 40%
... 3 20 19% 2D + Vi
i 143 21% 20% 2D%- %
... a 75 75 ■ 75 +1
... 1 26% 26% 24%
11 7 6 5% 6 - %
6 62 33% 33% 33% - %
14 231 5B 56% 56ft- 1%
22 29 23% 23% 23%- %
7 7 23% 23% 23%- %
... 1 13% 13% 13%+ %
... 1 13 13 13 - %
23 4 11% 11% 11%
20 33 61% 61% 61%+ Ve
8 19 20 19% 19% - %
... 9 20% 79% 19% - %
13 357 26% 25% 25% - %
13 58 35% 35% 35%- %
8 132 13% 13% 13% - %
... z2D 77% 77% 77%+ %
... 240 67 67 67
... :M 67 66% 64% - %
... 280 61% 61 61-1
... 210 42%- 42% 42%- %
... z» 39 07 39 -1
... zSO 34 35% 36 + 1%
7 21 11% 11% lt%- %
13 308 45% 44%
7
6
1B5
2
15
•
6
19
72
48
5
97
3%
6%
54%
7
12%
3%
6%
54%
7
12%
14% 14%
4V. 4%
12 105
9 95
11, 16
6 2
12 6
30 781
22 65
II 7
4 3
154
W
27%
14%
20 %
72%
10 %
4%
4
15%
4%
35%
9%
14
17%
68
Z7%
16%
44% -
3%- %
6%+ U
54%+ %
7
12 % - %
14% - %
4%- %
68 - 1 %
27% - %
16%- %
19% 20%
72 72%+ %
18 18-1
4 4 - %
3% 3ft- %
15% 15% - ft
4% 4ft
34% 34% - %
9% 9% - %
15% 15% - %
17% 17% - %
14% 16 16%
99% PPG Pill. SO ...Z10D 103 102% 102% - l
23% Potiaih 1-40
10 PotmEI 1.16
50 Put El OT5 -50
50 PotEI pf5.44
24% PotEI DT2.44
24V. PPGIrtd 1.70
A Premier .36
10 Premr pf.90
78% PrectGam 2
6 ProdRsh .30
18% Proler 1.40
4 PSA Inc
16% ll’A PSvCot 1.20
17*. 12 PSvEG 1.72
*112 104 PSE pf 12.25
a IV*- 66’.: PSEG pfXM
41 29% PSvInd 2J6
We 11": PSvNH 1.80
21% 11% PSvNM U8
Vo 3 PubtCkT .191
4% 2% Puebloln .X
4> ^jPRCe.np
18% PuoSdP 2.16
6T'i 38 Pulhiui 1.80
14V* 7% PurexCp .88
20 I4«i Puree pfl J5
8 16
... 4
20 2B4
10
36% 17% Purrtatcr 1 11
10 14 49% 49 4V
9 94 10% 10% 10%+ %
..1540 32 51% 51%+ %
... zlO 51% 51% 51%+ %
.. 3 29% 29% 29% - 1
8 55 30 29% 30 + %
10 % 10 % 10 %
14% 14% 14% + ‘A
84% 83 84 -
6% «i «%+
10 34 33% 34 +
22 4% 4 4%+
45 14% 14% M%-
157 15% 15% 15% -
Z40 107% 107% W7%-
Z80 73% 73% 73%
64 33% 33% 33% - %
16 17% 17% 17%
IS 17% 17% 17% - %
58 4% 4% «%+ %
5 3% 3% 3%
1 4% 4% 4% — %
30 25 34% 25
83 50% 49% 49% - %
90 13% 13% 13% - %
2 19% 19% 19%+ %
5 31% 31% 31%+ %
Q-R-S-T
20* 'a
54
26%
7%
41%
5%
10
8%
38
23
29%
22%
59%
21 %
55%
42%
3%
27
4»a
Ti%
34%
aiie
15%
7
18%
8%
16%
10%
14%
12
3Ve
35%
10%
12% QuakOat -80
38U OukOat pf 3
15 QuakStO .72
4 Qunfor .I2r
36 RabtanP .90
VA Ramad J19P
6% Rancoln .40
5 RapAm J7o
20% RapAm of 3
18 Rao |rsf2.2S
1716 Ravbest 1 JO
7% RBvmlnt .48
2S 1 .'* Raytheon 1
10% RCA 1
39 RCAcvdT 4
33% RCA of 3 JO
1% vIReadp Co
15% RdoBate .35
Mb Redman Ind
71a ReeceCP .74
16’* Reed Tool
15% Reeves 1J0
IOV4 Reich Ch 66
4% Rntiab St .40
10% RdlanEI JO
"4% R el I Go JOD
7*4 ReG pfCASo
19i ReG pfBJSD
8<4 Republic Go
8% RepFInS JO
1% RepMto inv
22*b RepStl 1.60 b
4% ResrvOil .12
11 218
... I
11 43
... 4
16 119
13 191
... 1
... 27
... I
1
22% 13V. ReMHCred 2
37V* 17 1 ■ ReveoDS JO
14% 4V» RevCop J5p
41'*i 47% Revlon 1 JO
24% 1Mb Rexnrd 1.20
60% 49% Revlnd 2.88
68% 52% Rev In p!2J5
14% RevnMet la
44‘2 RevM Pf4J0
7 RcvSec JOa
9% Rtchardsn 1
in RIchAtar M
10% Rkhmnd JO
10% RleortT 1 JO
8 RkiGran JO
Vh RtoGr pf JO
„ . 4% Rite Aid .16
34% 11% RI'HmF JO
16 9 Robrttiw .»
23% VTA RObrtsn 1J0
15U VA Robim J4a
37% 10% Rncno 1 Mb
13% Va RodlTel .74
25 Vi 18% TOCkwtlnt 2
42 50 Rkint P«J5
2214 17 Rkint nfl J5
86fa 46Vi RohdlH 1JS
11 7% Rrtrlnd JO
22% 11%MIM>J0
is 91% Rooer 1.20
25% 18 RorerA .90
24%
10%
12’.^
24%
141*
17%
W.
10%
15%
MU 8% RoyCCol .72 13
39% MVaRartpilte
7% 3% 52i'?S U*
3Vk RTE 0» .16
14 Rilbbml JO
11 ftueter JO
5% RussTOP M
3% Ryder sys
jl% 55 SiMneR.J*
1V6 SatOTtt.’nd
5%
2SV*
25%
12
V
16 15ft 15ft- ft
53% 53% SJ%+ %
18% 18ft lift
Aft £ 6
41% 40ft 41 - %
3ft 3ft 3ft- ft
7ft 7ft 7ft+ ft
5ft 5 5ft+ ft
21ft 21ft 21ft
2Bft 20ft 20ft+ 1ft
13 28ft 28 W/i
I 9 19ft W% 19%+ ft
12 142 54ft 53ft 54ft + 1
16 278 17% T7Yi 17%+ ft
... 8 50ft SO 50ft + ft
... Z20 39 39 39 + T
.. II Vi 2ft 2ft- ft
6 36 20% 20% 20ft
.. 6 2% 2ft 2ft- ft
9 5 10ft 10ft 10ft
12 65 34% 32% 34ft+ %
6 1 18>A 18ft 18ft- ft
4 20 12% 12 lZft
6 1 6% Aft 6%
5 38 14% 14ft 14%+ ft
... ‘ 4 5ft Sft 5ft- ft
9 9% 9% 9%— ft
1 12ft 12ft 12ft- ft
3 8% 8% 8%— ft
2 9ft 9% 9%
1 1% 1ft 1%
138 33% 31ft 33ft + ft
25 7ft 7ft 7ft
3 19% 19% 19ft* ft
62 26ft 26ft 26ft + ft
26 Oft 8ft S%+ %
37 70ft «% 70 + ft
34 22 21ft 21%+ %
117 Sft 55ft Sft+ ft
1 60ft 60ft 60ft + ft
15Z 22% 22 22V4+ ft
53ft 53ft
7ft 7%+ ’A
9% 9ft
19ft 19ft- %
11% 11%- ft
14% 15 + ft
16% 16ft- ft
TO UFA 10ft 10ft+ ft
15 110 12% 11% 12ft + ft
ID 11 18ft II H%+ %
I 12% 12% 12%
4 21% 21% 21%- ft
50 10 9% «%......
29 15% 15ft 15ft- %
9 11% 11% U%+ %
74 22 21% 22
54ft 54ft- 54ft + ft
19ft 19ft 19ft+ ft
33ft 74% 74%-
7% 7% 7% +
m«- 17ft iTft-
15ft 15% 15ft +
19% 19ft 19% -
37ft 36% 37ft +
15% 15 15 -
38% 36ft 36ft-
5ft Sft 5ft-
5% 5 3 -
22 21 % 21 % -
1 9ft 19% lfl*
9% 9% 9%- ft
6% 6% Aft - %
25
4
10 .
6
10
8
3 54
16 8
7 9ft
71 2Dft
49 12ft
9 15%
9 16ft
10
1
360
22
23
8
11
48
57
75
19
16
11
43
S
201
* *
MV* 2 &K 1 StJoMln 1-20 7 81
8% StJOLtP l-W
13 38ft
6
5% 2VA
11% 5tPaf^ Ma
31% m.STRMPl^>
7% 3ft Salant .2to
37% 38ft +
2ft 2ft 2ft..
47ft 47ft 47ft +
Sft 5% »+
32 31% 32 +
10ft 10ft ioft-
23ft 23% 23ft-
UM 10ft iff»-
30% 30 3M+
5ft 5ft 5ft
10% 10ft...-.
... 54
7 134 27% 26V. 26ft..-—
in 44 27ft 27ft 27ft-
8 rt 10ft “ +
8 ? S S5:
S 2% 2ft 2V
’*9 12 3% 5ft 5ft+
5 4 4% 4ft 4%+
is 64 3% 3ft 3%
15 11 » W 2%- %
’i S 3% »
24ft SFet«M*®
10ft SanPelnt JO
3ft Saul RHsSl ■
6ft SavanE
l% Sav a Stop
3 SavOUr
1% SavInB MCh
2Vb Saxtxi Ind
2 SCASvc
2% Schaefer Cn
Sft
8%
I'k
6ft
7%
V4
1WS Stocks and Oiv. Sales l%t
High Low in Dollars P/E 100s Hah Low Last Cho
67<A 44% ScherpPI .08
30ft 15ft SdilitzBr JS
90ft 69 Schlumb JO
14% 9 SCM Cp -50
4% SCOAlnd JO
6 ScotLad J6
9ft Scott Fetz 1
8% scoff For .74
12ft ScottPap .68
5 Sootiys .10
8% ScovfllMfpl
25ft Scovtl p(2JD
7ft Scud Df.KZk
10% Saa Cont JO
18ft SeabCLJJD
7ft SeabWA .Irt
Z7 Seagram JO
3 Seagrave
7 SenkJPw .80
13% SearieG J2
40% Soars 1.40a
1% See train Un 300
2lft Sedoolnc .13 8
3 'A SvcCpInt .12 4
5ft Servomt JO 7
j% shakm J8 7
5ft 5haoeH .10 7
57% 39ft ShellOn 2.60 6
10ft 4ft ShtilrGI -56 5
16% 10ft 5MIGI pfl .40
17% 10% ShllGI Pfl JS ...
48% 34ft SherwW2J0 8
10% Sft SlarrPac .92 8
14% SlgnalCo .90 5
32ft Sfonal pf2J0 ...
Sft SlonodeCo 1 13
2ft SImPrec .12 10
12 Si mm J8a 13
8ft SlmPat JO 19
9ft SlnoerCo JO ...
27ft Stngr pf3J0
10ft SknuflCo JO
64% 53ft Site! ty l JOB
lift 6% SMI Core
14% 5kvtlne J2A
7ft SmUhAO JO
15% Smith Inf J6
43ft SmtthMIne 2
7% Smith Tr J5
10ft Smucker JO
7ft SolaBas JO
1% Sonesta Int
5 SonvCp .04e
» SooUn 3.15s
9% SCarEG 1 J8
9>4
9%
19%
14ft
19V.
lift
15
36%
Oft
24V.
31ft
6%
37
6%
14%
25%
74%
4
38%
7%
lift
7%
14
19%
41 'A
41ft
9%
24
19%
17ft
39
29%
26
11
36%
57ft
13ft
16
12%
4%
13ft
36
16% ■
30 233 48% 48ft 48ft- ft
17 *44 19% 19ft 19ft- %
23 139 75% 75 75%+ %
■4 44 11% 10% 10%- %
5 7 8% 8% OVl- ft
3 21 6% 6ft 6% - %
9 48 16ft 16% 16%
5 50 14ft 14% 14%
0 224 14ft 14% 14% - ft
11 39 7% 6ft 6ft- %
1 92 9% 9% 9%~ %
... 3 28 28 21
...4 8 « B
4 21 15ft 15ft 15% - %
5 91 19ft 19 19%-....
5 17 4% 4ft 4%
14 2 30% 30% 30%+ ft
16 3 5% 5% 5%
8 3 11% lift lift- %
10 3ZT 15% 14% 14ft- %
26 261 64ft 63% 64%+ %
11 3 2% 3-
33 29% 29 29 - %
10 5ft 5ft 5ft
18 9% 9% 9%
11 4% 4% 4H- %
2 9ft 9ft 9ft- %
73 55 53% 53% - 1%
12 8% Sft «%- ft
2 14% 14% 14%+ ft
2 16 16 16 + ft
39 39% 39% 39%- %
10
A
148
67
57
10
12
9
7
S
1
TO
9%
9ft
9ft..
13ft
28
15%
14ft
Mft-
ft
27ft
2
32ft
37ft
32ft-
%
24%
T7
25
36ft
36
36ft +
ft
14ft
Mft
6
6ft
6ft
6ft..
a..
27
25ft
14
18
T7ft
17ft-
ft
12ft
8%
im
12%
11%
lift-
%
3
1%
91
17ft
12ft
12ft-
ft
10%
■7%
4
32
3lft
31ft..
47ft
32%
57
22ft
22ft
22ft-
ft
lift
ffl 4
3
A0U
40ft
6g ft-
75%
37ft
1
Sft
8%
7ft..
66%
40%
38
16ft
TOft
16% -
ft
13ft
■
TO
9ft
8%
8%-
ft
8ft
2%
193
30%
30
30ft-
ft
13ft
9ft
53
48ft
48
48%+
ft
71
64
3
13
12ft
13 ..
...
47
38
9
15
14ft
14ft..
26ft
23ft
15
10%
10ft
10%..
5
2%
5
7ft
2ft
2ft...
...
50ft
3Z%
396
10%
10ft
W%-
%
66
43
16ft
13V.
24ft
16
8%
21ft
13%
30%
59%
34
31%
56ft
57%
6'A
32
29ft
8ft
11%
9%
13'A
34
48%
12 %
10%
20%
41ft
65
23%
72ft
53ft
85ft
lift
8%
10%
21ft
8%
19
4ft
12
87
85
25ft
17
20%
17%
lift
42
31ft
3ft
18%
8%
14ft
37%
40ft
21%
9% SoJerln 1J6
7% Southdown
16% Sdwn pfl JO
9% SoestfikB.W
5% SoeatPS J4r
16% SoCalE 1J8
•% SoUthCo I JO
23% SoInGE 2-28
41 SoN Res 1.65
28% SoNETt 284
24% Sou Poe 224
40 Sou RV 112
44 SOURY Of A 3
5% SOU RV Of JO
19ft SouUGs 1J0
15% Southld JOb
4ft SwstFor JO
9% &WSIPSV .90
5 Spartan J4a
tti SoerryHuf l
27ft Sorry Hof J
25% Sperry R .76
5% Sprague El
8% Soring M .75
14% SauarO 1.10
24% Squibb J4
34% Staley Ni 1.60
19% SfPoor 1.92a
52ft Stflrand 2J8
50% 28V* StBPalnt J2
33 22ft StdOHCal 2
36 SldOIIInd 2
44% StOllOh 1 J6
6% SfdPress JO
6ft StdPrud J6
7% Standex J6
12% StanWks .96
6 Slenray JO
14% Starrrtt l
lft StaMut Inv
9% SfaMS MOe
40 SfaufCh 2J0
39% Stau pfl JOa
IS 1 /* SterDrup JO
8 Stemdnt JO
19% 10% SteyenU'.BO
26% 17 StewWa 1.92
18% 138. StokVC 1J0
12% 10% SfokVC pf I.
72% 33% Stoncweb 2
12ft 8% SfoneCon JO
9% StopSlw 1.10
10% Sterne Tech
Aft StrldRlte .70
19 StuWor 1.32
16 StW pfATJO
lft Suave Shoe
11% SubPraGs 1
4% SuCrext JO
9% Sun dim JO
29 SunOfl lr
32ft SunO pf2JS
11% Sunbeam 1
26ft 12% Sundstrd JO
16ft 9 SumhMfl .36
26% IS SusVal 1.10
249 153 SuprOil 1.80
5' A 3 SupmkG JO
18% 9% Supcnepe
7 4 Swank J8
23ft 12ft Sybran J4
4ift 38 Svbrn pf2JO
9V. 3 Systran Don . ^24.
7 2 29ft 29 29%+ ft
8 284 15% 14% 15ft- %
7 3 12% 13% 12%
2 5 8% 8 I
3 19% 19ft 19%
63 12% 12ft 12%- ft
3 5% Sft 5%
313 18%. 11% 18ft- ft
466 12% 12ft 12% - ft
3 27% 27% 27%- ft
S3 52% 51% S2
20 31% 30% 30% - %
61 26% 38 28 - ft
87 45% 45ft 45ft- ft
... 1 49 49 49
.. 304 Sft Sft
I 12 31ft 31ft
13 85 24% 34
6 33 Aft 6ft
8 19 10ft 10
4 3 7% 7%
12 23 T2ft 13ft
... 3 30ft 30
10 236 39ft 38% 38% -
34 7ft 7ft 7Vi +
11 9% 9ft 9ft-
27 18 17ft 17ft-
27 32% 32% 32ft-
20 S9% 59ft 59ft-
26 21ft 21% 21% -
76 66ft 65ft 65ft-
21 • 41ft 41 41 -
171 29% 29ft 29ft
199 45ft 44% 45
57 74% 73ft 74ft + ft
7 lft •»% 8ft
7 7% Sft
2 9% .9%
12 17ft 17ft
3 6% 6%
10 19ft 19
61 lft lft
18 lift 11%
196 87
10 86ft
5ft
31ft- %
24%+ %
6%- ft
10ft + %
7%- ft
12ft
30ft + ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
%
ft
ft
7ft
9%
17%- ft
6%- ft
19ft + ft
lft
lift
■5% 86%
84% 86ft + 1ft
8%
11%
18
50%
7%
8%
14ft
41ft
6
25ft
«Z%
9%
TA
28% 11% TafIBrd JO
4U 3% Tafoott Nat
5 Talley JO
7% TbHevpfB 1
9% TanetE1 1.04
11% Tandy Cora
4 Tappan JO
4% TccMcolr
5 Tedwtlcon
18ft Tektranx JO
2% Trteoor JS
9ft Trtedyn J2t
41% Tctedyn pf 6
lft T rtec r mp t
% Tetex Cp
27% 19% Taretca 1.76
aft % TrtXKP wt A
20% 13ft TesoraP JO
38% 21% Texaco 2a
40 28ft TexCom .90
39% 25ft TexETr 1.70
28 26 TXET pf2J7
33% 23ft TexGdT 1 JO
36% 23ft TexHif 1 JO
14 8% Teuslnd lb
119% 61 Toxirtrt l
10% . 6% Texas Int!
73 TexOGs Jib
16% Texlif 1J4
2ft Texfi ind
12% Textron 1.10
20% TaxtrpfLOB
T5 Textr pfl JO
9% Thlakal .70
46ft 3% Thom Set .76
II 5 Thom In JOb
1% 4ft ThonUW JO
6% 4ft Thrill Do JO
19% 10ft T1 Corn 1
42% 30ft TldwatM .70
16ft 7% TToeriid AO
61 24% Time Inc 2
19ft 10ft TlmtMlr JO
12 301 16% 16ft 16% -
7 128 11% 10% Wi-
ll 51 16ft 36% 16ft +
7 2 23% 22% 23%..
6 X4B IS 17% 17%-
... yM> 11 11 II +
10 6 58% 5Cft 58ft-
3 1 11% 11% 11%-
5 0 17% 16% 17%+
29 13ft 13 13 -
17 9% 9ft 9ft..
4 34% 34% 34% -
22 26 26 26 -
26 2% 2% 2ft-
3 14% 14% 14%... —
5 8. 7ft 7ft- %
11 lift Tift lift
50 32ft 31% 32ft + %
719 33% 33% 33 - %
11 383 17% 17% 17% - %
6 98 19% 17% 11% - 1
39 13% 12% 12ft- .%
1 23% 23% 23ft- '%
6 189% 188 118-1%
11 3% 3% 3ft- %
1 13 13 13 ......
11 6% 6% 6%..T...
35 17% 77% 17%+ %
4 34ft 34 34 . - 1
10 5ft 5% 5%- ft
3 19% 19% 19%+ %
23 3% 3% 3%
a 7% 7 7
2 10 9ft W
31%
25ft
8%
26
33%
24%
17Y»
9
43
14%
14%
14ft-
ft
11
127
39ft
38% -
%
mmm
38
5%
S
5 ..
6
34
6%
6ft
4%-
ft
4b
Oft
8ft
Sft-
ft
12
TO
35
35
35 .
5
12
4ft
4%
4%-
%
8
34
20
19ft
T9ft-
ft
1
Mft
58ft
51ft +
ft
115
6ft
5%
6 .
9
46
2ft
2%
TV,.
7
153
25ft
25%
25%.
155
lft
1%
1%+
%
3
90
159,
15%
15% -
%
61013
23ft.
23%
23%-
ft
11
56
34
33%
34 +
ft
8
46
30K
29%
30ft-
ft
41
26ft
26%
»%-
ft
7
U
Mft
21%
28%-
ft
7
71
30%
30%
30%+
%
10
1
12%
tt%
12%+
%
33
324
93%
92%
91%+
%
6
54
8%
8
8 -
%
7
29
15
14%
Mft-
%
91045
17V,
1/V.
17%. .
2
MA
5%
ift..
9
444
71%
21%
21%+
%
...
7
ZI
2/ft
38 -
ft
288
TOft
TO
30ft-
ft
5
7*
13%
17%
U ..
¥
2B
34
35ft
35%
0M +
ft
16
36
7%
7%
7ft +
ft
10
35
7
7
7 ..
-9-
12
4
5%
5%
5%-
%
TO
44
12ft
12
T2%-
ft
8
14
37
36%
34ft..
....
11
»
11%
lift
lift-
ft
12
204
57%
56ft
44ft-
ft
9
32
16
15%
IM-
%
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dMsfends In the fore-
going table are annual rOshromtants bawd on tha Last
Quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Sccdal or extra
rtvldenat or payments not designated as. regular are
Identified in the following footnotes,
a— Also extra or extras, b— Annual rate plus stuck
dvUend. c— UouidaUng dlvWrtxL e— Ordered or paid In
preceding 12 months, n-hedared or paid after stock
dividend or spilt up. k-Dcdored or part tins WV,
accomuiaiive issue With divMtnds in arrears. n-New
issue, p— Paid inis year, dvtdena omitted, deferred or no
action taken at Iasi efivktond meetinp. r— Dad a red or paid
In watKfino 12 months, estimated cash value on
ex-divkfcstd or cx-distributiofl Ate.
tid — Called. x-E* dividend. v-Ex dividend and sales in
full, x-ffij— Ex distribution, w— Ex rWits. xw— Without
warrants. wvr-WIth warrants. KS-WBen distributed.
wt— When issued. nd-Nexl dav deiiwy. .
vl— In Bankruptcy or receivarpup or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, orsacurKiw assumed brsuch
conwaniei. In-Forewn Iwie suteect to Tticres
equalization ux.
wi»e«‘»!lt gr slock divrtendametirdinqfo 25per Mrt
or more has been paid the war's Wtfvfow range and-
dividend are shown tor tee new Stack arty.
1975 Stocks and Div. Sues - -Net
Hi ah Low la Dollars P/E 100s ffirti Low Last Cho
24% nmkn 2J0e
9% Tfah RItv
4% Todd Shlovd
16% TotedoEd 2
6% Tanka CD jo
13% TraneCO .96
39% 35ft TranUn 1 JO
12% 5ft Trans W AIT
7ft TrnnWF .16
6 Transom .59
17% Tralnc L83e
7ft Transco .80
5% Transcn JS
4% TranOh JOr
19% 12ft Tranwy 1.40
28% 19% Travlrs 1.08
28 Trawh- pf 2
4ft TRE Corp
16 TriCon 1.25c
1% TrISou Mtge
11% Trialnd .90a
5% TrianPIt JO
9% Trinltylnd 1
13ft Troofcan JO
14ft TRW In 1 JO
40% TRW pf4J0
41% TRW of 4 JO
7% TucsonG .96
5% TwenCen JO
8% TycoLb .loe
40
13%
9ft
22ft
12V,
29%
13%
10ft
21 %
9%
8ft
7%
36%
11%
22 %
4%
16
13
31
26
27
62ft
66
12%
15%
19%
24% 13% TylerCp JO
6 19 36% 36% 36%-
... 23 lift 11% mt-
... 3 7ft 7ft 7ft-
7 20 28% 20% 20% +
10 3 8% 8ft Bft+
12 3 24ft 24ft 24ft +
12 IB 27% 27ft 27V. +
... 158 6% 6% 6%—
7 2 10% 10% 10%-
11 154 8 7ft 8 +
... 29 28% 20% 20% -
10 103 8% 8% «%-
8 2 7 7 7 ..
3 5 5ft 5% 5%-
6 12 16% 16 16% +
10 130 22 21% 22 ..
... IB 30 29% 38 -
... 40 6%. 6 6%
... 66 18ft 11% 18%- %
... 51 lft 1% lft+ %
4 6 12% 12% 12ft + %
... 1 10 10 10
5 34 26ft 26% 26%+ %
M 7 19ft 19ft 19ft
7 54 20ft 28% 30%- ft
... 2 51% 51 51 - %
... 5 56ft SSft 55ft
7 151 10ft 10% 10%+ ft
7 92 14 13% 13ft - ft
9 21 14% 13% 14 ......
1 20% 20% 20%+ %
u— v— w-x— y — 2
Uarco 1209
82ft
14%
3ft
10
UnCom 1-33
UnEI pf7J4
UnEI pf4J0
UQCa pf2JD
61ft UPncCp 2.80
10ft UnPac pf J7
1ft Unions Inc
fit unlroval .70
81ft 66% Unlrval pf 8
3% Unit Brands
5% UnBrnd DfA
6 UnllCO .70e
4% U Fin Cal JO
6% UnGasP J2
7% Un Guamtv
17% U Ilium 2.32
6% Uidflnd JO
0% Unlfln pf J2
1% Unit Inn .10
9ft UJerBk 1.04
11% UirilMM JO
8 Un Huclr
1% unltPk Min
6 units eta J8
25% USRdG 2.48
12ft U5Fo5 ljoe
14% U5GVPS U8
20 USGV pfl JB
2% US Home
2% US Ind JOr
7>A USLeaso J8
2 US Rllvlnv
7% US Shoe .95
38ft US Stl UO
13ft USTobac .90
31ft Unit Tech 2
140% 86ft UnTech of 8
16 12% UnTTel 1.12
2 7-16 UnlTel wt
20% 16% UnTI 2pfl JO
9% 3% Unltrodo Cp
16% Univar 1 JO
25% UnLeaf 2J4
lift UOP .90
30 .Upiohn J6
9ft USLtFE JO
8% UslWeF .968
12 USM StplJD
19% USM pfl 10
74% 39% Utahlnti 1
28% 23% UfahPL 2J6
28% 26% UtPLpflW
25 17 UV Ind lb
18% 6% Vartan JO
27% 19% Veeder 1.72
Sft 3 Vends Go
■Aft 2 Venice JO
14% 11 VestSe 1 J7e
39% 21% VetCO Offrtl
36ft 13% VF Cora 1
10 2ft Viacom int
7% 4 VtcCmo JOe
•ft V8EPW 1.18
6ff% VE 72 PT7.72
41 VeEP Pf 5
40 VaEP P14J0
37 VhEP pt4J0
3S% VaEP OtTM
Sft vornedo Inc
e
8%
12%
12%
23%
12%
7%
5ft
12ft
15%
20
2%
16
36ft
17ft
21ft
25%
7%
5%
14
4%
12ft
68ft
22
62%
31
41ft
18
53
17%
10%
21ft
27ft
10 206 22% 21% 21%
4 3 19% 19% 19%
6 10 12% 12% 12%+ ft
...un 25% 25% 25%
7 4 » 9% 9%- ft
... 39 lft. 1% 1%- ft
3 4 8% 8ft Sft
8 -29 40% 40 40 + ft
8 80 9ft 9 9ft
13 100 73 72% 72ft + %
7 496 61ft 60ft 60%- lft
9 39 18% 10ft 10%+ %
TO 6 6ft ' Aft 6ft- ft
8 60 12% 12ft 12ft- ft
... 5 67 67 67' - 1
...Z200 43% 43% 43%+ 1%
... 9 25% 25ft 25ft- ft
13 223 5ft 4% 5ft + ft
6 67 46% 46 46 - ft
... 17 60 59% 59% - Vi
66ft 65% 66 - ft
lift lift lift
2ft 2ft
• 8 - ft
73% 74%+ I
5ft Sft
5% 5%- ft
6% 6ft-
6ft 6ft-
11 llft+
7% 7ft-
INTER-AMERICAN
DEVELOPMENT
BANK
Net
Low Last Cho*
I Am SftsOS 8.9 18 96 96 96 - 2
I Am aftsis
SJ 25 77.16 97.16 97.16 +1.16
WORLD BANK
IntBk SJsSD
BJ 28 99.7 99 99 • J
IntBk 5% *93 BJ 5 71 71 71 - .16
IntBk 4%S90 7.1 4 63 63 63.-2
CORPORATION BONDS
AtabtL 92599 9.2
AbbtL nm sj
A be* 8fta77 8.7
AckKt 9ft95 12.
AlrRe 3fti7 cv
5 TOO 100 180
5 88% 88% 88%
1 100ft 100ft 100ft* %
4 74% 74%
5 79% 79% 19%
AleB 10%99 ILL 53 100 100 100 + ft
AlaP9fts04 10. 7 93 93 93 -2*/.
AlaP 9S3800 10. 9 BTA 87 18 .....
AlaP 89003 10. 5 SSft 15% B5ft+ ft
Alison 8ft79 16. 1 Sir. Sift 53ft- ft
AlldCh 8ft83 BJ 12 98ft 98ft 9(P.i+ft
AidCh 6JS93 8J 2 80% 80% 80%
AlldSt 4%92 CV 12 87% 87 87 +1 ft
AidSu S*&«7 cv 13 43ft 43% 43ft + lft
Ale 9JSS200D 9 J 10 101% Wlft Ml ft
Alcoa VS« 9J 30 9T* 96% 96% - 1%
Alcoa 5fts9t cv IS «% 94ft OAVj+lft
Alcoa 3ft*83 il 3 75V. 75V, 75% -ft
AhrCa 9Vi9S 10. 8 94% 94% 94ft- ft
AMAX 8*696 9 J 1 91 91 91-1
AMAX 8s86 17 14 91 90 91
AAlrin 11 sea 11. 30 W 96ft 98 +1
AAirl ldftSS 11. 6 94% 94% 94% - ft
ABmd 9ft 79 9.1 SJ 105 105 105 - ft
ABrnd SViSS 8.3 45 77 96 97
ABrnd 4%90 7J 8 62 62 62 + %
AC*M 6W1 CV 5 30 30 30 +1%
AFOTP 5530 11. 4 44% 44% 44% - %
AFoP 4.8s87 8.0 5 59ft 59ft 59ft
AHOflf 5* W3 CV 12 75 75 75 +1
AHOSD 5ft99 cv 3 111 111 111 .....
Alnvt 9%s76 9J 10 99 99 99 - V*
AMF 4'Asfll Cv 1 76ft 76ft 76»i
AlWedcn 5S97 CV 26 44% 43ft 44%+ %
AfTlMot 6388 CV 19 64ft 64 64 -1%
ASmet 4ftS8 8-2 3 56 56 56 *1%
ATT 8J0sO5 9.0 98% 97% 97%- %
ATT 8ft2000 8J574 97% 97% 97ft- %
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5,1975
U.S.&WT- OtiwrQxn. Fornon
TOMIAN
Bonds
PwiMm — ■
ItWVJIT
Bondi
tSIE I H) DM)
,13760000
i3SJ82aW»
12.55t.r3z.an
330080
MWfl
24J0SJH
9.05U00
Tarn Du S8J12J8B
i»4 . - - 45J8SJ008
t-hArt*t nwoBoMi 8n* M
BONO ISSUES TRADED
Advance! Ok tint!
241 rs
237 IS
383
SwiS ■
Sn*4
luun
-IM
sn
letl •**
233
srajw.wi
1J.7W.CW
ITSUTUN
•sumato
LOW!
II
to
10
Bond!
CurientSaleshi I
YlaW I1JM0 HWi Low Lett GhH.
Dow 8^(3000 9.0 3 98 v i flft* WA-
DPf VSb cv 1 S6ft Mft S6ft
Dressr 9ft95 9J 1 99 99 99
duPf 8J5S04 8-7 16 96% 96% 96%
SJpcntMl 8,0 102 99% 90ft 99”*- *
DukeP 1 3S 79 11. 15 1IO 109ft 107ft+ 1,
OukeP 9ftM 10. 10 97V. 97% 97*- 1 ?
DukeP 9%05 10. 13 *Pi» Mft
Duoirt 5 ’t 94 cv 13 32% B
Dug B^aooo 9J IS 91 91
DUQL M 1 1“ W6 100 1-16 100 1-16- 1-16
OuoL P*B8 6J 10 56ft 56ft S6ft-
DuqL 2ft 79 X2 1 82 82 82
EiJSlrSrta cv 41 36% 36% 36%.....
EaAir 4ft93 cv 33 35ft 35% 35ft + ft
EcDsEl Ss95 10. 2 48% -40% 48% +
EGG V.01X7 cv I Soft SB SB - ft
El Pas 6s93A cv 28 69
El Paso 6tf3 cv 2 70
Mft +2ft
32 -I
9t +2
- ft
Ength S*.'*97 cv 41
viErl 4%l« cv S
viEri 3* *901 .. 30
Esfrt 12*«5 IX I
Evans 6'4M cv 10
Exxon 6%98 8.0 3S
Exxon 6s97 7.9 1
ATT I 7S02
ATT Bftl07
«-9 37 97%
8-9243 96
68 61
70 70
86% 06% 86% - ft
23V* 23% 23% +
14 14 U - ft
90ft 90% 90ft- ft
51 51 SI + ft
81 ft 80% 81ft- ft
75% 75% Mft....:
ExxnP 9a04 9.0 10 100% lm 100
Fairch 44W2 cv S 45% 45% 45%
Far ah 5VM cv 8 50 SO 5D
Feddr 8%94 13. 27 64 63% 64 + ft
Feddri SsM cv II 40 « «
FedN 4ft96 cv 77 73 72*A 72T»- ft
Flnan 10**90 10. S 1D0% lOOVi 100%
FsNBos 8s82 8.2 9 96% 96% 96%+ ft
FNBo 7.6s«l 8.1 31 93% 93*.^ 93%+lft
FjNBo6ft80 7J 58 92% « 92 -ft
FsNBo 6ft79 7.0 10 94 93 94 +|t|
FsPenn 7593 cv 4 61% 611* 61ft
FfSec 10*.W9 10. 27 IDO 100 100 - %
FIPLt lOftHI 10. 20 105ft 104% 104ft- V.
FlaPL 9V484 9 A 55 100% 100% 100Vi
tL.* S 1 FlaPL K482 8.7 8 100% 100% 100ft
«% 95**+ to; FlaPL Bft» 8J 5 9*'% 94% 94% -5%
FoodF 4s29 5.4
Ford 9*-94 9.1
Ford 8**90 8-7
Ford 7.40*80 TJ
Ford 6'. -79
FrdC 9ftBl
FrdC 9*/j95 9-5 30 100
FrdC HftWA 9 J 5 96
FrdC 8ftB3 8-7 5 99
1 73% 73% 73%- ft
10 101 V* 101 ‘A 101ft
6 93 92% 92% - %
10 98 96'A 98 +2%
6.9 46 94 93% 94 +1
9.3 11 104 103 10« +1
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ATT 7*01 BJ 63 81ft 81 81
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ATT 3fts90 6-3 8 61% 61% 61% - ft
ATT 3*4*384 4.7 71 68ft 68 6*ft- ft
ATT Zfts87 4J 7 61 60 60 -1
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Ampx 5YW4 cv 66 45ft 45*<* 45ft
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APOP lifts] 10. 2 102 102 102 + ft
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BangP Bft94 cv 7 54 54 54
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CmwE ffftOS 9 J 22 94 M « + %
CmwE 8ft»8J 10 100% 100% 100ft- lft
CmwE 8*03 9 J ID 87 87 87 +1
CmwE 7ft 76. 7.7 10 100% 100% 100%+ ft
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CmwO 4ft92 cv 10 48ft 48ft 48ft- ft
CmpSCf 6*94 CV 25 46ft 46ft 46V- ft
ConEd 9ft* IX 20 77ft 77ft 77ft
Con Ed 9VTO4 IX 71 75ft 74% 75ft + ft
CnEd 8J*a IX 76 68% 68% 68%+ ft
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CoEd 7.9*02 11. 41 66% 64% 66%+Zft
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ConEd 5*87r .. 4 54 54 54
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ConEd 4%86 XI 3 5Z% 52% 52ft- ft
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CoaL'7%91 cv 4 55 55 55 +2
CooL 4%92 cv 10 34 34 34 - %
CcwdSt 5*79 cv 49 143ft Ulft 14lft-2ft
Crane 7593 9J 15 75% 75% 75ft- %
Crane 7SM 9J 12 71>A 71 71-1
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CracN Sft 96 cv 59 70 69% 70
CrZaVUDOO 9J T 94% 94% «%- %
Dart 4ft97 cv 45 80 79 79
Dave Aft96 cv 7 64ft 64% 64ft
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DavP 10%81 9.7 45 103% 103% 118%+ ft
Deed- BftTS 8.7 10 100 % 100 % 100 %„...
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DeiMO 5V494 cv 5 75 75 75
DetE 13ft82 11. 45 110 109 109 -1
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GEtCT Sft 76 SJ 25 100ft 100% 100%+ ft
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GEICr 7*-Tl7B 7.4 7 96 95ft 96 + ft
GEICr 7*80 7J- 5 93ft 93ft 93ft
GFood BftTOX7 12 101 100% 100ft- %
GFood 3ft76 3J 4 96% 96% 96%
GHost 7594 IX 40 55% 55% 55%
Gnlnstr 5*92 cv 11 56 55% 5S%- V*
GMIHs 8*99 BJ J 90 90 90 ,+lft
GMA 8ftW 9 j 0 15 98% 98% .98%+ %
GMA Ift77 SJ 10 102 101ft Mlft-1%
GMA 8.70*83 8J 65 101% 100ft 100ft- ft
GMA 8*93 8.9 6 89 88% 89
GMA TWM 9.1 3
GMA 7%92 8J 15
GMA 6* *88
GMA 5*77
GMA 5*80
GMA 5*81
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GMA 4ft 83 reg
GMAJftSA 6.7
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5.2 25
5.7 8
5.9 7
5.9 27
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85% 85% 85ft- ft
82 82 ‘ 82 +Vi
71 78 70 -I
95% 94ft 95*6 + -%
86% 85% 86%
84% .84%
78 78
76ft 77t>+ ft
77 77 ..
GMA 4*79 4J 28
GMSftsOS BJ 45
GM 8.05385 8.2 35
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GTC 9662000 9.8 28. 99*.
GTeiE 9ft9S 9.8 l’ 99
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GTeiE 6*496 Cv 30 73% 73% 73%+ %
GTeiE 5*2 cv 48 60ft 60 60
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GaPec SftM cv 5 114ft 114ft 114%- ft
GaPaC 5ft96 cv 25 101 100t» 10O*/*- ft
GaPw 11*79 10. 39 103% 102% 103%+ ft
GPw 8ft2000 10. 5 81 II 81 + ft
GaPWffWM 11. 5 76ft 76ft 74ft- >•
GaPw 8%01 11. 7 73 72% 72%
GaPwTftOJ 11. 5 71 71 71
GIdLw 4ft87 cv ID 54 54 54
Gdrdl 9*4*2 9.5 16 101ft 101ft 10lft+ ft
Grace6'.l96 CV 26 93% 93% 93%
Grace 4*490 cv 3 62 A2 62
Grant 4ft« cv 78 24% 23ft 23ft
GtNoN 4ft91 CV 35 81% 11% 81V:- ft
GtNor 4%76 4 J 4 97* « 97*4 97*A+ v.
GtNor '2ftB2 4.0 "12 68% 61% 68% +3%
Gray *%90 cv 24 80 79 80 +1
Grater 9%91 17. 16 54ft 52 54ft +lft
Grater 4*487 cv 15 35*^ 35% 35*^1+ ft
Grumm 8*99 cv 3- 96% 96% 96V*+ %
Gram 4’_92 cv 20 50ft 50V* 5Ci- ft
GuaM 7*^79 26. 29 27% 27 27?*+ ft
GlfOlt 8%95 X7 20 97 97 97
GlfWn 7*Q3A 11. 29 63% 63*A 63%
GltW 5**93 cv 138 79 77 79 +1
GifW 5*487 cv 35 97*% 94% 97%+ 1
GifW 5"4*7A cv 22 96ft 96Vj 96% -2%
Harr* 7.2*80 7 J ' 10 92 71% 91%- ft
Hawn I1V.04 TO. 4 105 105 105 -1
Haw 8.35*03 9 J 5 85 85 85 +3%
Hercui 8ft83 8.7 15 99ft 99% 99%
Heubn 4%97 cv 15 72 71% 71%-1
HiltnH 5%?5 CV 1 47% 47% 62% -1
MoerW 5*94 cv 10 82*i 82% K%+1
Hdnvl 5J592 8J 20 67% 47% 47*^i-l«i
HOP 9.65*81 VJ 12 100*% 100 100%
HosAIT 10*99 IX 1 74% 74% 74%+%
HOUSCF 9*76 8.8 81 101% 101V. 101% -1%
HOUSE 51*85 cv 37 70 77ft 77ft + ft
IIIPW 10%O4 9.9 5 104 ' 106 104
Ind Bel 10*14 9J 10 106% 106 104 + ft
InpR SftsSS 0J 5 101 101 181 - 1%
imdSH 8ft 95 8.8 10 98% 98** 98%+ %
Ins? too 9ft 99 cv 16 91 90** 9f + %
Inslnv 7ft0O IX 57 51 50% 50%+ %
InfHrv 4*198 8J- 6 72 72 72 +3*4
InHrv 4 J*9I 7J 3 63ft 43ft 43ft+ ft
lKvC 9.15*82 9 J 35 101% 101*4 101%- %
InHvC 84181 8.7 85 100% 100 100 - %
InMInC 4*91 cv 5 111 111 111 - %
I Pap 8J5S95 8J 25 100ft 100 100 - ft
InPao 4V.96 cv 28 40ft 60ft 60ft + ft
IntSilvr 5*93 cv 9 55V*
IntTT 11582 10. 45 104
1nTT8%2000cv 45
ltd 1*96 cv 10
Jlmwal 8*90 IX 5
JImW 5ft91 cv 20
JoneL 6>-M 10. 10
KerrMc 8*83 M 4
Krrnoe 6a99 cv
vILkS 31497
55ft
SSft.
105ft
105ft.
...
lUOft
lOO'/i
ft
95%
95ft-
ft
71
71
2 -
80
» .
95%
9515-
ft
62
62 .
Litton 8ft 76 8.1 10 99
Uften 3%87 Cv 3 42%
LMI bfts82 2X 70 30%
Lockh 4U92 Cv 17 38
LBBM 6ft93 IX 34 42%
LOmN 5%91 CV 13 51%
96
72
80
95%
42
98% 98% 98%+IU
8 106% 105% IQS'/!- ft
2 13V+ 73% 13ft- ft
98ft 98ft- ft
42% 42%
38 30
37% 38 + %
61% 62%
51% 51% - %
UiS ltmoooo IX 5 101% 101% Wl%
LonS I 5ft93 cv 15 68% 68 68 .....
LSIsLt 9%B3 9.1 10 101 101 101
LOriUd 4ft93 IX 6 64% 44% 64%
LTV 7%*77 CV 70 136% 133 135*4 -2ft
LTV 5*88 IX 34 48 47ft 47ft- ft
LUCS 6ft2M0 cv 5 107 107 107
Lyle 11*2000 IX 10 90% 90 . 90 + ft
LvkeY 7**94 IX 24 63% 62 62%+ *4
LyfcY 7%94n IX 66 62% 62% 62%+ %
47
97*/,
53
83
72ft
47-
97ft + ft
S3 -7
83
72ft- ft
Macke 41*92 cv 3
McvC 7ft*77 7 J 8
MadS 6*487 cv 11
MeCe 5ft 78 Xi 5
Marco 6%83 9.0 16
MaMu 5'A 91 cv 1
May C 8ft 76 B-7 4 101
MCCr 10% 85 IS. 10 66
McCro 71495 IX 75 42
(AcCro 7%97 19. 86 40
McCro 7%94 19. 91 38% 37ft 38%+ ft
McCro 5% 76 3.9 31 93 90 93 +5
McCro 5% 76 reg 17 90 98 90
McCror 5*81 IX 9 47 46% 47 + %
Mellon 10*89 IX 45 100 in 100 - V.
Merck TftBS X0 10 97ft 97ft 97ft- ft
47
97ft
53
83
73
61ft 61ft 61ft- ft
101 101 + %
45% 46 +1
39 41 +1%
38 39%
MGM9S92 IX 2 83ft
MGIC SftM 11. 41 75
MGIC 5*93 CV 74 S
MIChB A'A78 6.6 S 93ft
MIdMf 8*80 IB. 6 43**
MMMJJDs XI 17 100% 100% 100%+ %
MRvCp 8*14 CV 11
MKTex 4*90 11. 1
M Fee 4K05 9 J 3
Mob O 7ft01 8J 2
83ft 83ft -2%
73% 73% -lft
49% 49%. U
93ft 93ft +1%
43% 43%
Meh D SftM CV 77
88
33ft
43
85
27%
+2
33% 33** -2ft
43 43
85 15
27 27%
Monsan9%s9.1 29 101 100 100
Mflnsan SSSS 8.1 - 5 97ft 97ft 97ft + ft
Mnt W 9% 90 la 5 91 91 91-3
Mont W 9*89 9 J 10 Mft 93 Mft+7%
MnfW7ft88 9J 22 79ft 79% 79%
MntW-tftBOS.9 5 81% «m 81 'A
MonvM 7990 CV 4 73 73 73 -2
Moron 44498 CV 10 84ft 84ft 14% - %
vIMTESftW.. 3 14% 14% 14*4+ <4
MtSTI 9ft 129 J 102 MOft 102 102 -lft
MISTI 9*10 9.1 25 98ft 97ft 98ft + ft
MISTI 7ftl3 9.1 5 14% Mft 84%+%
MtS T1 7ft 11 X0 25 82 82 82 +lft
NarE KJftSO 10. 5 103% 1(0% 103%+ ft
N Cash 6995 cv 20 72 71 72
NCastl 4ft87 AJ 77 W
N CHv 6**91 CV 5 53
N Dirt 4%92 cv II 64
NHorn 4ft96 cv 3 31%
N Ind 10S99 IX 1 79
Ntrt G 64477 7J 2 95*4
NCHG 7ft97 lft 5 75 .
NCR 9*85 9J 26 100
NEWI7WM 5 77%
N EnT 9**10 9J 58 99
N.EnT Bft09 9J 1 93
NJBI9.3SSMTJ 23 101% 101% 101% - %
NJBTI 7ftl3 9.0 5 IS 1 .'. 85ft 85ft -1%
67 -1
53
66
31
79 -1
9Sft+ %
. 75 - ft
99ft 100 - ft
77% 77%+ %
98ft 99 - ft
93 93 +1
53
6**
5
A',
%P-
B’t
00 » - •
C9V. CV.- •*
S3 53 .....
4ft Aft + lft
4>: i*»- 1
6*. 4ft
17% IT’s
8% r*
105 10$ - lft
91 TO -
NJBTI 7* «H M * «
NYBS 10*81 IX » ”■»
v|NYC 4*90f *
vINICC S»13f . ■ 10
vINVCiftlJ ■■ *
V NVC4S98* - 'J
viNYC Jft97 .. *
NYE^lOJlE IX .0$
KffJS : 1 r «’=-r-
HY Te? teOO 0.2 lo 87*, »% «
NY Trt 8*83 8,1
NY Ti riO* 9J
N1M12 Js81 11.
NIM 1X2*05 IX
NOW X 85*15 IX
Norlin 9*88 IX
NOA Ptl 4*92 CV
Not MG I* :83 XS
No NG VW0 9.6
NONG* 9*85 X9
NO PBC 3S*7 9.3
Nwst I 7ft « 10-
as ca 9 Ft M
5 84 84 84 -lft-
20 109 TOS'Z IBf -a- ;*
13 97*. : 97 97 - ft
2 47 47 47 -3ft
7 74'vi 74 74 -1
10 51% 51 ft 31ft +1* ■
5 100 99 99 -1%
5 99 99 99
9 100*, 100-'. 100*.
.5 32ft »'■* 32'*+ ft
Nun 5 74' > 74'; ff!- *
NwnBI 10*14 9.3 10 104% 106* i IMftt *9
NwnBI 7ft!l 9.1 25 » 86 »
NwnBI 6ft79 7.1 10 M
NwnBI 3*496 6.7 12 48
94ft 94'*+ ft
OhBIT 7W3 9J 25 85ft Mft Wi* "
rnoiS s f: i-i
OilP ir.«t II. 9 107 107 107
OhP 10*%82 9.9 6 102 102 102
OkIGE 4ft93 7J 3 » » *
OtisEI 6' rfS cv 15 79ft 79
PGE 9.85582 9.4 11 104*1 104
PGE9*»06 9.8 99 98
PGE VasOA 9J 5
PGE 8r«s02 9J 1 91ft
PGE 8*2003 9.4 19 Mft
PGE 7*.'zs03 9J 5 T9 1 1
PGE 5*89 7J 2J «
PGE 5s91 7.6 2 65 2
PGE 5s 91 reo .. 2 eS'.i
PG 4ft*96JJ 7.7 IS 58
PG 4%*6KK 7.9 5 36%
PGE »iS7B 4 J 14 M
PGE 3*77 3.3 7 90ft
PGE 3*79 3.6 4 83
PGE 3*83 4.4 1 67ft
PGE 2?tsB0 XB 27 76
PeCL5 9s85 9.1 IS »'«
PNwT BftlO 9.2 3 92ft
PacTT 9*511 9J 25 101
PacTT 9*‘JM 9.J 23 90',
PaCTT 9S81 8.8 15 102' • «M J » 1C’
PacTT 8V4J6 9J 67 93 «. «
PTT 8.65*05 9.3 15 92ft W »
PacTT 7* ,08 9.1 5
10
6
5
1
19
+l'j
-1
79ft- ft
IW-+ '
9# ....
95ft....
91ft- 2
Mft- 1
79ft + :
68 -
65’.-....
65*
58 -V
56ft+ '
88 ....
90-ft- ■
83 - 1
67ft- I'
75*1- 1
98 -T
«ft- '
100‘s 101 +1%
97J, 9/ s 1- ft
97',
9r,
91 ft
84
79* 1
68
65't
65ft
58
56ft
87
90
U
67ft
75* s
98
92ft
79
9Zft
53'.
764,
es
ma
58
2944
39
PacTT 6ft7» 7.1
PacTT 3ft91 6.8
PacTT 3* :8I 4j
PacTT 3‘ J3 4J
PAA 11%s86 14.
PAA 7%59S CV 46
PAA 5*',sB9 cv 134
PAA aftiM cv. l
PAA 4%*86 cv 55 28
PaCCtt 5V«94 CV - 1 59ft
ParklH 4592 cv 8 56
Penn D 5*82 cv 10 78
PenvF 7ft91 9J 5 81%
Pennzl 7%88 9.4 11 80
peraxzi 74*68 9 J 5 79
Pennzl 5*«96 cv 28 69
Pepsic 44496 cv 50 I03 Vj 103
PereM 3%so 4j 10 77T. rr.t
Pfizer 9*i00 9.1 40 101 100
79
92*-:
53ft
74>,
48
77
57ft
29ft
39
27%
59! ■
56
78
Sift
79ft
79
69
- ft
92ft
79
07 1 r- 1* 1
Hft- ft
7a*,+2ft
68
rev,- ft
57‘,-l’a
29* a
39
2 r.- ■■
59ft + ft
56
70
81",
79*3
79
69 - ft
103 - ft
7Tb
101
Pfizer 8?M5 X7 20 lOl’i 101ft 101ft- ft
Pfizer 4*97 cv 196 69ft 68*: «ft - ft
PhllE 124481 11. 14 107* 1 107 107ft + ft
PtiJEl 11H00 11. 25 1Q3V* 10^. 103ft
PhllEI 11*80 10. 35 103ft HD’s 103V, - %
PftllaEI 9*95 9.6 10 9344 93ft «ft+2ft
PhllEI 8ft76 X4 1 100*a 100ft 100ft- ■«
PhllEI t%0< IX 10 81 80-ft Mft -2
61
2 61
15 99ft
5 94
2 84*.-
7 50's
5 100ft 100
5 95* . 95
10 93*. i 93
PhllEI 4ft87 7J
PhllEI 4^M6 7.1
PhltM 8*>85 8J
Philip 10*77 10.
PhlllP 7»«01 9.0
PlttShl 4*97 cv
PorG 10*82 9.9
PrucG 8‘U15 X6.
PCOi 8ft200X9.4
PSEG 12*04 IX
PSEG* 9*95 9.6
PSEG 4ft77 4.8
PS ind 9%8l 9.2
RCA 9V*S90 9J
RCA 4%S92 cv 20 58
Ram in Ss96 cv 112 43ft
R8PA 7%*B5 IX 129 44'-
RUA69 7*94 IX 74 38
RaoA72 7S94 IX 191
RapAm 4*88 1 7.204
ReiGD «W9 16. 1
Rep Mr, 90 cv 7
RepST a.9*95 9.3 1
RevrC 5* s92 cv 4
Revl 8.45*85 X6 18
Rev M 4*201 Cv 38
ROChT 4J'rf4 CV 16
Rocln 4- ,87 cv 5
Rocln 4 *.,91 cv 20
Rohr 5*i86 Cv 25
Ryder 9ft$2 10. 12
Ryder 8!'i92 11. 2
5tt_ 5F 55061 . . 10
SfRP* 4'V77 cw 25
61
61
99ft
94
84ft
50* *
61
61
99ft + ft
94 +2
B4'?
50*4- *7
100% - ft
95! ■ +
93 -2
SanD 10.7 82 10. 2 103 103
Saner* 12*92 cv 13 105ft 105
SaF In e',98 cv 39 87 84'
SaulRI BftM IX 0 65ft
4 110ft 110*'* 110*4+1*-
8 93 93 93
7 94ft 94'? 94* i+ ft
3 104 104 104 -1
5 98*i 98'* 98ft
57
43*4
41',
35*4
35ft
32ft
ST:
59ft
95
54
98
55':
62
63
55
59
89
49*2
44
99
38
35ft
W:
59' ■
95
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69*4
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99*j
SCM 5* iS88 Cv
Scaur 7Vjs78 7.7
Searl 0.7*95 9J
Scarle 8*81 8.1
63
96%
92
98
57
43* ft
44", +2%
37'i+r.
38 +2ft
35'. +2*i
59%+ 1
59'.+ ft
95
M - ft
98
55'
42
63
55 + *,
» -1
89 .. ..
69*.;
44-1,
99*2+ ft
103 - ft
105 + ft
86' ?+ ft
65ft 65ft + '«
62ft 62 s ,- ft
96% 96% -l
92 92 -4
98 98
: - T
-1
Sear R 8* ■,76 X0 26 101"? 100'- 10P-+ %
Sear R 7ft85 XI 30 95ft 95 95ft + ft
sear R 4*43 6.0 a 79% 79 79 - %
Sear A 8ft86 8J 25 Wtc 99’, 997. + lft
Seatrin 6*94 cv 32 35ft 35 35ft- %
CurreidSaieiie
YteWllJto
ShrtlO ItJi X9 15 f
Sited X 85*94 IX S 1
Smcir 41^6 CV } 14
Singer 8ft 76 12 5 *
Singer 8s» 11. IS ;
SmK LI 5*84 XJ 12 •
SoCBIl 10114 9J jo W
SbCBi 9Jslg 93 37 1
5oC 61 8* ,04 0 1 2 t
SoC Bl 7ft07 8.9 I |
SAC Bl 7ft12 9.2 s |
SoeStB 10*83 «J 3 li
SBtT 9.05*03 9J 1) {
SoOrtT 8*14 9.1 *J |
SeBlT THU 9.2 TO ;
SoBrtT 3)79 ]J 10 ;
SoCEd VOX cv «
S CG 8.85*95 9.7 lo 1
SoNG* 9*.»76
9.0 a 100 iT-33
5NET PM 9J 5 l
SPae a-.-toi 6.0 r
SPacO 4%7» 4.7 • ■
Sw B 9.25*15 9.3 119 H
Sw BT B^-07 9.1 24
SwBT B.21E2 X2 3 1
SwBT 7+aP> 9.1
Sw BT 7i»12 BJ
Sw BIT h?8 7.2
Scrag 4'. 92 cv
SauiQO *1*5 XI
S OGal 8‘Jt5 9.0
5 tO Cal 5194 ■ J
S OCal 4ftS3 5 J
StOin 9.2*04 9.1
StOln 7.1*89 7.1 1«
SIO In 3' 02 4.1 |
ST PLO 5' .90 cv 4
SI Pru *Vi90 cv 47
SfaMuT 9*80 IX S
StBUfC 4t?91 Cv 34 1
Suave 5*97 ev (4
M
TO
9
5
5
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15 I
Sutro 6ft 82 10.
Swift 7ftre ;*
Svbrn 9 1 . ii) X9
Svbrn 4 ' :*7 Cv
To left 9ft 76 10.
Taktl 5'.-M 90 50
TalCNTI 4594 cv SI
Tandy 10*94 It.
Tanb Sft*94 cv
Teledv 10*04 IX
Trtedy 7»V9 11.
Teledv 4' 392 ML
Teledv I' m cv
Tclev 9s«6 21.
TennCo 9*78 8.9
TenCn 8ft75 83
TennCO 7*93 9.2
TenCp 6* *92 cv 35
Tcnlnc 9fts 9.8
Tenlnc 9*94 9.4
TenlncB’,91 9.2
TViA 8.10*79 XO
TVA B 05*99 8.6
TV 71.S98C Xi
TVA 7.759* X7
TVA 7JS97 8.5
TV 7.35597B La
TV 7 35S97C BJ 29
TVA r,*7a 7.2 6
TVA 7597 8.5 11
Tesoro 5* J9 cv 22
Tc*oo8-J»S L9 X
TetCO 7*J)1 8 9 15
Tte ind J 1 ,?' II. 10
TOXfl 4ft» cv 5
TiddM S’ *91 cv
TWA 11*86 12.
TWA 10*85
TWA 6':7W
TWA 5594
TWA 4*92
TranF 10*77 9.8 10
TranF T.9T IX 10
TriSM Tft80 25. 32
TRW 9*85 9.1 5
UGi 11*90 10. 10
UnEI 10’ jOS IX U
U 0<IC X’rtC X4 2
U OUC 0ft 76
8.1 TO 101
UP Cp 4ft99 cv 20
UPRR SftBS 8.7 15
U Tank 5*06 7.4 5
Unlrvl 5* :9fl Cv
UnAirL 5*91 cv
UnAL 4' ,92 cv
UBmd 9* ,91 IX
UBrnd 5* :94 CV
Un Mer 4*90 cv
US Ho Sftte cv
US Stl Vt9b 7 .5 57
UnTec 9s85 9.0 TO
UnTec 5»«91 cv TO
UnTec 4* ;92 cv 95
Un Util 5*93 cv II
UVind 5* ,93 cv 7
UVInd y»95 10. 3
Ver P 8'. :98 9 5 10
WaRR 7ft77 7.9 2
Wag E 6-t8b 9.1 2
W8lMt 6* ri*5 cv
Water 5* .-91 cv
5
13
3
TO
10
6
4
19 1
I
5
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cv 293
CV 184
11 .
Well F 7>«97 9 1
1
A'nACC 9* ;79 9.4'
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WAlrL 5*493 cv
10
WEICC VMS 8.8
7
NUC 1IF,97 14.
23
NUT X45S96 12.
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WUT 7.90*97 IX
2
WU TI 6%69 11.
7
Nn UTI Ss92 10.
7
WstoE l*MS 9 5
woyhr 8* .76 X0
•
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Wevfir 8SB5 8.2
10
//tilt c S' :92 cv
5
Ml Mt 5' ,93 CV
1
Wlckes wv cv
5
Wleke S’ cv
11
Mm* 11*81 10 .
32 1
Wirt* 10' ,83 10.
61 1
(VOOlWti 9*TO 9 9
3
WOOlw F»96 9.6
10
v'omr 5* ?94 cv
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,YvIv 7', *95 cv
49
kero* 8>rt9 B.9
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Kero* 6s95 cv
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Z«Mt 4 J J8 Cv
10
Zap! 4 3 ,S88 cv
1
Zavre 8*96 12.
2
Zayre 5^.94 cv
13
FOREIGl*
Austin BftB3 8.7 TO
BanqF 9- ,80 9.0 8 >
Chile 3*93f 3-5 9
ItalPUt 3*77 3.0 1
JaunO 8* jBO BJ 1
Men CO 10580 9.9 20 1
American Exchange Bond T:
Atask 69as87 cv
1 76V,
76% 76% +1%
AIlegA 5%87 11.
19 47
46
46
-2
Argent 10*84 IX
33 73
71ft
72
Bell In 6ftS4 cv
J 66%
6891
68%
Sencf 6%*91 cv
10 35%
35%
35%
- V,
Butto S%*88 cv
30 93ft
92%
92%
-2
Cable 6%*9fl cv
12 65**5
*1%
64%
- %
Cabot 6fts9i cv
2 44%
44% 44%+ ft
CaCmp 7s92 cv
19 50%
49%
49%
-2ft
ClttzM 8%80 25.
16 35
34
34
- ft
Condec 5*93 cv
3 41
41
41
ConOG 9*88 IX
7 re
re
73
+1
DPF 5fts87 Cv
4 SB
58
SB
+1%
ElAuD 6*88 cv
4 55
55
55
Elgin 6 1 — *88 cv
67 62%
61%
sail
+1%
FIVa 8-12*80 23.
10 38
38
38
- ft
FI sell 5% *87 cv
2 67
69
69
+ %
GrantM 6s87 cv
19 35
34*
35
GIlMt 7.7*a0 ..
10 39
39
39
Heltm 71592 cv
2 51
51
51
HuskO 6ft97 cv
5 96%
96%
96%
- ft
InstSv 6*77 cv
1 89
89
89
JonsLl 6ft94 li
26 53ft
53
53
Komaf 7*A90 cv
7 1B5
105
10S
+3
LHsT 6*w96 Of
5 27ft
LundE cv
2 40
40
40
McCul Uf a cv 145
McCuil 5*97 cv* 2
MCCP9%76 9J 7
McCP 7.7882 TO. 6
McKe 5%*97 cv 15
NVF 10*2003 IX 5
NVF 5*1994 11.
Offshre 5*92 cv
Purtn 6%*81 9.6
Real In 8s9i cv
ReoN 5fts97 cv
RDblln 12*89 15.
Sat Air <087 cv
Sbd W 5*84 cv
Sec Mt 7* ,82 IX
SCE9S81 EE 8.8
&CE 4ta*82J 6 J
SCE 41,g2H SJ
SCE 3ft78 E 4.0 10
Tyco 5'^S8S cv
Unfmx 7*^92 cv
verntn Sft82 cv
Ware 7ft*94 IX
WeilR 10*84 IX
wkwr 4ft85 cv
■WvtLD 5*188 cv TO i
TO -
2
6 ■
5
10 ■
3
10 .
5 •
5 ti
4 ;
5
1
10 -
5 1
1 c
5 <
4
Vj— In Bankruptcy or reccirershio or beln| roorcanUed ureter
Kcurtttewnwnod by Mch compoales *1— S* interest, el— Cortffi
f—Otait In flat. *— Matured bond*, necofiabilily impaired by mah
deliver). >•--£* warrants. fn— Toraign issue sublect to tater
c* — Convertible bond.
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l - . ~ THE -NEW YORK TIMES i SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 197S
'Jon Cites' IHBBHMfflD E. I. da Pent iy*„
K L dn Pont Sets Iran Fiber Venture BDY1N6 IS ACTIVE
Em «v.^l!i IHSIJGAKT8ADIN6
our capaity C ° nneot,cut Cerrte '' >s Aiding site lor the plant. 26 miles dsely wh?fe to w SShS 1 . dralill £ 3 “ _ . 7 .
-ca uul omit our canajtv -newmiMi i»Aigm?»u« ror me plant 26 miles tiselv mhn * n _ z wiT? , - .
WOrJs_toth f Th0Se Not SIJ "* at Birth SSLS.“£“: - At P™* » .®? the reaifider^r Z ^Zh ^P.
Open Interest
„ ftiUr. 5*4. 5. 1575
(In boOnon, oca wnlttrt) Thor.
Frt. Ovm
S ate Interest
Prices Move Up by Limit xw
Bo water Lags
WEST HAVEN, Conn. (AP)—
t thft VofUM.. a-j ■ ■ . .
* SSK 55- to have°KUd for Some Contracts fl
covered With arev dust Tam- All told, the «i an t IT „n e J^ dtha£ . sfriflgent aim- Tor uoniracts m»
[covered with gfay dust W All told, the pto feevent-' Snita eS5.2 in|ent
A??™*** “Ploy 2,000 SbL-S S aT“S?„i r t t0 sSfi
Ssrtiun ail 3J2*
(in aatraett)
Stttr (No. IT QMitndt
V Bowater 0^0^ one ^ ^ GpSo^anT^ » r ^ ^Sh, ^ ^ ELIZABETH M. FOWLER E®? »» -- ^
id the world's who «2-5 SST^ Jj earnest be trained in the UniSi T^iSi^SB :••••••••••.:..•" V.: SS
st^'T’S^RJ^oatoa to CSS "n taies two to five years to , ^ KWTtP ^ Jffifir'fii'SVrtaiSB? 1 '"" - M
for the quarter Convertii "SLiing * tbt t*,^**^* *. ^ 7 whit * “ SSd.""" “ deSert ” h » ^ I ^ ‘ ' M MTlJI^ ~ ' "
in. or 76 cents r *® of S2.ll ■ to the ound. Said George Gillespie, which is used m dou- acted to do much of . in recent weeks from the 50
rom S9-milljonJne income was SlS.B-miion, £?. ie J ot hospital’s Es^ern ar ? d otl J“' fabrics, poly- on the huge *J e 3^° expressed concernjeents to the 15-cem-EDound moved U P a Htt,e on Chica-
share, in the|dora from $23.4-mi2iion ntte ^ J Rehabilitation Center. He f^fr staple, which is used In *““ *» be bui]t liSL? , f 0 f nt 7 0rkers might range, were at bare^n kvels S u B oard °LT? de ‘ December
i nrj. — 1 12 _ r . haC Kaon VilixJ -* - w. , . CETDEtf Drill in rmtom 11IM |U« “* tnambahar On tfl* (inoct nf r contribute fn fhfi mnmdM. :_ . . UOTglUIl JcV CIS Q.U... nf ti 5V It * hitohal ■•■.I.
New sh-1 w ■
r vT ‘ Oran#* I nice
r EX- PUMnuni . .
vere S217^-mil-|agc
for the “adventitious*'—
.1 those vhn Tram kl.'.J _x u “ socks.
lie company said it xpects JJ®* who were not blind at . ... ..
months to July thee will be a “sigificant blrth - that . jbe»c
/•s net income shotfall of income” fun its The initial problems to be fae J? n ! ed - by
or S2.01 a ooe»tin*>c in mrar overcome hv tht* nanrrf.. pVCk— perhaps 3. truck fleet
But even though the number mey become like ajeountiy and in European: very
ofnon-Jraman who are to be . ne . observed. "I [favorable because of the much 2 cents ‘
ex B^ ct f d that these deployed is limited, DuPont *bf* is going io disturb larger acreage planted this After lh ^ close the Canadian
products will be earned by pans to take pains in screen- * 9^* We have so many year. Government estimated the Can-
May delivery sugar closed ai *fan wheat crop at 595 million
15.50 cents a pound, up bushels this year, compared
im 14.50. with 488.5 million a year ago.
As they have so often in Sorae analysts were surprised
duck in North Ameca, but habilitation cannot even be ~ ai ? a .5 >f I T sfah . an ’ Ion B a 1 *2? ua 8f' 71,6 hope is Prefabricated housing to Iran the past two weeks, potato at the relatively high figure
;h airman, said that it “remains confient" for considered. cen ter o f the Iranian, textile “at the fiber pant can be con- «*■ their workers, that would futures prices jumped the daily since they had felt the crop
order backlog the bnger term, j At a live-in center the patient mdust17 ' struoted and: operated with few- bdp us m many ways." 50-point limit, wjth Mayclosing would be about 530 million.
/ is around other people with 40 ***■ Cent Share £n l ,2! n * ll i. S’ 111 , a ^epaarte. interne w a at 16.78 cents a pound, up A bujing rush at the end
ther Company Report
tod July 31
I Indicated.
1775 1574
DY CO RP.
.100008 S 1
IZ1.3M
lie
| HUGHES X yCHEF
Ofr. nb dg^jnjjo j i *,5002300
}W 7 H2.tr MoS
"na, I 3C ncj
* HHB. UlE PSJOOIOO 33AHMB0
»w mem }9VU
Mfto. f * 24c
At a live-in center (lip patient
is around other people with 40 *** Cent Share f 1- ! In , a se P aart ® interview aft 16.78 cents a pound, up I A buying rush at the end
similar problems and cannot Forty per cent Polyacryl Iran K - by PI® i r-r ient , arcbitec t Nader from 1628. on theNewYork of trading pushed hog futures
fall back on a family. £ is owned by .the Duft)i^parent r°Tn ha f faeen working MercantBe Exchange. _ (up quite sharply on the Chicago
“I was mol ^ shahr Industries Development nrAhT«t,c 7’ wuna - a nope now that m tr>-- hundredweight last year. The The buying of hogs also helped
1" Corporation and memb^^f ^ 2? Zt**,™** precast was the lowest inmore in fiuence. higher prices for pork
37MDQ a?. I 5ffi ::::::/ 4I2 12 bIuB eyes trying to focus on his Z ?? d1 ' Americarl
aoaSS amZlttf* / 2S *%2® . listener. “I was disappointed 1?^, .™ *^i_ ha Y e |breught h
JOO^JOO Ijoaooo Shr. m
97C ' un A— IM
listener - “I was disappointed 7^7*“ °r* KS have brought here by Bell Helicon ter.
Shr. eamt'7 ill “"A ?? I.’ couldn’t worker these precautions,-
rfraanfburv of That was .the bSSm* toSS+ IsftuiP's acting mayor, Reza
oorp. hardest thing at first.” 1977 ^ ^ S ^ ut produ 1:11015 m Azraayesh, a London-trained
ffl”'^SJS 9 “ . »UB*TT ?"**.*■ inllff “> busia “ s Sg hfrT^^S;
t the rata Of 1B.11 fflr. am i2i9,7oaooo :i774oojm 111 final stages of his informants in Teheran, various reservations about the current!
:::: 7 ' 467 -™ at the he is|i nvestors including DuPo nt have project in an interview in his
4 co. ltd.-a 0VBr feeling sorry for myself.’ .* ,
nuioo »49&ooojne i u f r I£ E J' GACe investors His advice to other blind people vm in Trim*-.**. — I
SSS JOBS S' ££" * » 14HH * • Am KO DUMPING FOUND DuaI Purpose Funds
ms«£a uujk, ^’tfiohomeandsitdown.l A,U - l,U1 U r rI"UrUUlllJ|
tmradid ftam ra- a». — 1.74 KC
in tran, notably the Isfhan wHl not lose the true! than 10 years. bellies
one 11131 {t uscd 10 he -" * Wheat, corn and soybeans bacon.
bellies, the raw material for
Listing of Prices of Commodity Futures
SAGE INVESTORS
scomm mm-
first router of
a " Don ’ t & home and sit down, « V JJUOll XIIU Jl 1 VUlW
- 3SS «0F foreign autos
D INDUSTRIES
Ofr. sties ..
Net Inarnia
Shr. earn. .
people think you can.”
njfoJfo s 7UMJ.732 The first lesson in the 18-
iMr iee course is "how to get
Continued From Page 27
Dual Purpose Funds
Week uM Sgpt. S. 1575 jB|
Followiag Is i waofclr lisllw of fht tm- .
audited not a not vahre uvHcabto to ttu
apHU dum ot doa Impost ftnmtnenf
cow oantos at dou of business Friotoy. Also £**
shown m doslna listed marM prices of **■>'
but (w-thfrownter dostar-tiHlultr mad Jul
mfees for ttw cooltel shares ot each camcanr
Friday, So*f. 5 . I57J
CHICAGO GRAINS
WHEAT
4.17 4.15 4.i4Vi 4.lsii 4.17 !Mav
4 JO 4.34Ji 4JS 4J7V: 4 J2 Jul
4.40 AM 4.40 AUS 4-44Vc!5e>
4.43 4.47 4^2 4 M 4.4AVi I D®C
4J5 4J? 4J4 4JJ 429 SJ
ORANGE JUICE {Frozen Ctacmfralcd!
ISep
59 M
59.95
59 JO
M JS Sep
5? JO
60.00
59 JO
b60J0
039 JO
52.70
5235
5155
51U
53.40 Hoy
6 US
*2.1 D
61J5
06100
osua
.U&ar
SO-SO
50J0
-19 JO
49.55
SILAS J*»
63.45
64.05
63.15
63.10
63.40
! Mil'/
49.10
AfJO
4A.90
48.95
47.80 “«r
64^0
64.90
64 JO
064.90
64J0
2 4 “°5.j»*tos'!!!!! w£i \95sr\A5v from the bed to the bathroom,” - «*ft .**, pw^toai diHwum onscooni or
^ :::::: ^ said Mr. GSIespie. Then to^y eign autos had 17.9 per cent ST'S SST* Z SuTSuS.” ^
„ - ..-.Jgffi.'SZS? :::::: ^ 4m ^\ sa fi ”*• Gaiespie. Then they eign autos had 17.9 per cent, ft7m»i iE SttaTSuST ^
39 AW "gS usi^n re 1 ?*™ to use the telephone, Import sales slipped 4 per cent) MJLVlI om
* * Ofr. atos .... ^Jmombo % 3 uoa.m 311(1 learn how to use Jyl y- but domestic sales . . _ , wa QoTshrk Jl "
nh toenme ! i iwjBo T46amo the long cane, the most valuable plunged 16 per cent. Iftggj yJjtf. S — g-J ,
hdustries 5 1 Jlo2f r Si^ it^ to'jmiw tocI available to the blind. "Ihere is no reasonable mdl- Sfirtim^. oS ♦ 4W.I SK
Mtt'SBS.'Sr “^S TI I en «» tbe Simple com- catiw ttatto United State. fatSSS :::::: S & -ttft
S9,ooo 15464400 mumcations devices such as automobile industry is being nr I ft? sv5 im + hjIju-
StV-iwre r«r to j^ L S» WR FJ,C,AL BnuUe, typing, longhand and is likely to be injured, or is sS 2* = S« ISL
' S£i£s J " * ... 5 duto A J6.7W4M tape recorder. . prevented from being estab- ^ “ ** -»jH
■rtlt in 1575 and Net toss 2,931 34004100 trn lished bv rpflcnn nf tV,o i MM . Prlcis bv Lipacr Analytics 1 Distributors.
many ctawd its a — R estated. when a person -comes to the i_v._ ’ ~y IB#SOfl OI me impor- . lSw
30 «0d In 15741 center he ^ goes through a Passenger automobiles \oa
:essorics pA tji'WI 5S^5g£-.£gg£Si2gg!7 -Ji°J, ^ *
S , .. ^ ^ [f t pmQn ■?V e °^ g n f%7f ContinutdFroin Page 27 g
« — ii- '*3 f rtias-M g r ““ *
"5? * ‘“■8 tor /.I::::. “SJB «■ T Bectnmic Aids TOO te^ nI ^S n c d onS." ^iS
— g-J Jul
- iwP*
CORN -wui am* umuoH
SJOVi 347 3.00% 246VS 342 FRD2EN P
*■«% =-W 2-Wh 2 .5»fc Feb 05.15 9
3.05% 348% 3431% 349 346 Mar 8L25 0
XM 310 345% 3-09H 3.00 May loo s
34715 345% 345$ 3fl% 340 El KM S
oats «< jo »
147 1jS W IW* i-g* 1 Iw “P” W
1 SAW. o J’fJu. JiT J ™ May »»; July 1470;
J44V5TS IJ4 h T J| 1-55=4 b— Bid; •— Askad;'
,s, -i-jE
544“, 5JB JJ" “0
p ffliiJT't!! i-Bn.te M iljj
tB isniMS 64B i
FROZEN PORK BELLIES
■4J2V: 4 42 Jul 41.15 4945 48-55 4145 ay^> May 65 JO 65.50 65.45 hdi.NJ b55.45
445 444V. <5w 48.70 48.70 48J0 4SJ0 4M0 Jul 66.00 6740 6640 67.00 b6645
446 4.46 Vi Doc 49.10 43.10 47-55 47-55 4845 *■> 6740 6740 6740 06740 66-94
441 4.29 Sales: 775. Sales: 350.
Spot Accra unauotod. b-bld.
24614 342 FRDZEN PORK BELLIES COFFEE
2.99% 2.9*1— FpIi 0915 919n none m mi # 0 un ^ 9140 91.70 91.15 BUS 9143
3JV, 3 M h 5* 23 Sn MM MM Mjr “- 70 «■» *110 *1-30
iwo m SMS «« «2 2-S 5^5 **« si jo > 1.75 «ij» hjd wi.»
«Ki8 £!’ £S as its as Eg ru. V M "* WJ "
An# 84 JO 86.20 8440 bS6J0 bS4_70 pS™ sort D-5UV-
7.62V, ,44% J"' ^ ™
{j® Feb 6257; MM. 2, ID; LIVE BEEF CATTLE
1 M .tL Miy 7a0; JdJ 7 1*70; Auo HO. Oct 46.25 46.90 46.70 4645 46.40
i u H? 1 b — Bid; a— Askad; n-Nomlnal. Dec 45 JO 46JS 45J0 4t25 45.70
,J6 l- 54 pnriynpc Feb 44.70 45JS 44JO 45^1 45.10
POTATOES [ Aar 44 JO 11 K //jfl 44 K me
CM Now Yoik Morcantito Exd»n» lj U n 44JO 45 70 44.30 asm San
Open HloJi Low time Prw. |*W ,
no M u 840 Sales:
LIVE BEEF CATTLE
46.25 46.50 46.70 4645 46.40
45J0 46JS 45J0 4US 4SL70
44.70 45 JS 44JO 45.3) 45.10
44 JO 44.85 44.40 4445 44J5
44.90 45.70 4440 4540 45.40
4540 45.70 44.95 4S40 4SJS
Oct 3024; Dk 3704; Feb 1235;
1240 12.70 KM ,140 1245 April 360; Jim 260; Au# 22.
1M0 14.52 1JJ5 14.92 1442, 0»« lntwest: Oct II7M: Dec 11214;
Continued From Page 27
| SOYBEAN OIL PLATINUM |*P
ig si st MUraBBEpwufc — _
! jcCKtt s | i 1 1 i H
ft 3 t» flu 343 — I g II g JBS
' SO^EAN^L^ W1 |jS: jl ^ ^ >M H “sates: Oct"
140.50 i4i jo 139 jo vn^woj 1 oijjf; 3Sa un Awti 440; Jun* «. J“'» n * *■ 1 ’
M 0 J 0 14240 139 J0 Ul J0 141 -M : Mg 3 JO 6 3J47 3J7aO 3J|S Ml_. .. w 443 ,; Dk 7*11; Feb
1SS3 iWJSaPlMiSffl™- » ^ iSWW65a - s#l “* 55 4^A» i 0 ^n.Tzi7; July 690;
1S0JW 150^ 749.10 150J0 I504» ow,rt *- «■
16J5 14.52 14^2 . Own Interest: Oct 11759: Dk 11714;
,6-45 16.78 16JS Feb 9209; April 2000: June 1674; An 209.
I FEEDER CATTLE
UM I SeP 35-00 35J5 35.00 b35J5 35.25
HU Fyrhan-p l° a 34J2 35.00 ZA.t5 35.00 34 J5
\ PUEBLO IHreATOAL I
■AGE INVESTORS gj- ;;; ] j; ; | J j" J MS
d .000 a 1696^8 i hr r ^ , 3i a 2sscw
— „« |M toss 28,497 A «W“
T14JOO A3OTJ.M0 sSf.Sras" - 1*
“ . . „ A — Nut Income,
jsny Hid (he Ihlrd
of an Incrws* Pi ROB INTECH HC.
While the center emphasizes Following the € ®^S¥ l3 '9 n .,^l at T ? accept-te
le use of nonraechanical de- gaso line pric« in 1974. tt »
ices by bUcd people, r«earch States ^.manutoeto^ > c-M-dj"
56JO 57 JO 56-05 WJ0 56-ffi
Sis 57.75 5540 S7J5 56J0
ttffl 55.55 SL25 SSJ0 54J0
f^VD HJS 51J0 52-35 51J7
51.7? 52.10 5140 5, JM Ml JS
51 J5 53.30 51 JS 5M0 B52.10
MJ5 49-70 bSCJS A45J5
49J0 48-50 -ttJB Ata — -
145 JO 147J0 145.00 liMJO 146^1
150 JO 1SOJO 149.10 1S0J0 13J0 1 aw™*-
market/ the council of abort- Wm^n hrWj KVXK; lJ7V ife
caid^^nee most imports are national Harvester, including j extra iwn ■ |JR
in ’these categories, they gained provision for operating! oss es ] ^STrato! " 1 , . ' I 5 *?.
RP. I SAGErALu* ro. i +s««. 5 q a cam in’these categories, they gained provision for J^ ,ei ? tin ®!? SS 1 ^ ^STrat?"
*um obr. »i« * XQZ* * 7sa, S For example there is a cam- JJ'wi s volumes. expected to be incurred by __ m
,7omo 9A\o.m MJ4J.2 era that magnifies reading ma- ra °^ yJLikrt stare^creased thedSrision under current busi-
moxoo N«t ion 1 ® ,4C 7 Vr tend up to 60 times its normal faster this year the coun- ness conditions during the pe-
^ SH0NEY.5 bis if W&i size, primarily for use by -to- JSl* riod pending
SCO*, ’ '*%£ K °i^5 SS10nalS wh ° d0 a f^ere advan^d:^ scheduled for January of
■s 5 ™ ^ “*!?-• or am 1 19 ^ w<* m n <
stirji wss. .... to^^asoyh people are “low viaon be- ig74 to ^ g ^ ^ the first in SouthChi cago an ann ^
If “®s -ft - f ^ I i
si -ls| fcr- .!^4 c - ti fte 8f ASarsJSUB b^ SffiffgSJgg ^ *
“ E SST. ::::: : SoKch coouiressors Md de- Sis olace incrastoe. Steel Cosl Mtos,
srjst-^ritaffl ’stfflvicj
“fg fclgMi:-:: mJ*' 4«»i"
rr 152JJ 155 JO 152-00 355.00 152-M I
I 756.00 159J0 154J0 15JU»7S7JO :Sw
n 156 JO 152JD 156 .08 159J0 159.00.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIH5 |pK
|M?r
*55.00 152-50 1 COPPER ICED BROILERS
5U0 75 7.00 r-_ 54JD 54.50 56-30 56.90 56JD -.tow* Baird at Traifc
1S9J0 159.001 gg S5a 57.10 56 JO B.I0 57.00 CWosa BMrt Of
,s £ g£ ff if If if 2b
; r 8 'BBB tafe as g g g
“■ l», S.a _«* “ *“ & £H £3 ££ £S ££
: toad. 2J0-I SalB * : e*H mated HJJ9. b-BJc*; a-Askad; B-NomlnaL
I GOLD LUMBER
! New fork aHmwamv EiuJunae CNU90 MeronHto Ejcdwioo
100 hw outw wnlrids 125JB 12 6J0 ,25.10 126J0 W4.M
Sw 152.70 152-70 JgJJ SiS? lej'on Mv 131 JO 133J0 131 JO U3JJ0 131J0
Inn i Q « 153.80 *153.10 1SL8QS T5Z.V0 BW i<mcd 119a Q110 13?«SD .137JD
| Dec " ISSiO 15WJ0 25!"SS Hrca Mar 10 147^0 1^6.10 U7.20 14&M
15 JO 74-64 Oct !»■» Ig-* ’S'S 1 i7?'fSt 17l5 PLYWOOD
1SJ0 14-50 IW 177 JO 177 JO W1J0 172.10S 4/l-W Trad.
il5J8 sites: csHmited 975. 12SJ0 7 77 JO 125 JO 127 JO 774.00
15.10 74-20 s- sett line. Sw <i^SB TI^M T7P.OT I mIu
1SJ0 74.04 N.Y. SILVER 15J09 trw «1 Jw k|jo mSt W0 1» J#
Hew Yurt Commodity E*dianw JJJ. {^3 136J0 13J JO 135.10 133J0
Open HHlh Low awu ^TV. 736J0 13 9.00 136J0 1MJ0 725.00
450 JW 451 JO 447-00 4S0J0 450J3 7 39 JO 736-00
b»n» cS 45ZOO 452J0 452.00 452J0 ^ 140J0 U7J0
55 JS 55.75, Sc 460.00 461.70 456 JO 460J0 460J0 g vqpk COTTON EXCHANGE
to bTta5A«i by JS - W 3J03J*, to* —r—. =* *u
the division under currenl ttafr Ufc—t ! New m c^medity em
ness conditions during the pe- SJJ6AR 100 ^ «mco «^wi*
riod pending cpmptettm of the CBfltrid Ho> Tl igg gg .]£» S3£ IkJo g
Kde, scheduled for January of Sk " ikjo isjjb ih-£ ]“ “? «r r
1 Q 7 C Raw aiisar saot 19-25. S lSSJO *59 JO 157 JO 75BJOS 157-50
19 1 6 - ■„ c* M l wort.; Cnrtract No. 11 E 4 167JB 161.10 1W-7D 167 JOs MM Mw
dh Speech compressors and de- ^ b^un to plate ot ^rr, Han/ester's
bw view that convert printed ma- emphasis on fuel economy m g f- .
tonal into either sounds or n- h {c F decision to purchase an interests m the Marquene iron ^
= Z&Stm availabie. StJSSPlh. S P
. a little more sp»ce-e*e ere It cited eovtammentd ?■« Iron ^Dnn|0)mp
ic Suppressorof Pairi
Week's Pateited Idas
EGGS lOwfll L
ChJaoo MmtunHIo Exchsnw jod
59 JO 55.90 55 JO 55 JS 55.75,
55.00 55.10 54.H S4J0 54.85 | Jln
SfJS 59.90 59J5 59.W 59-™: Mar
62J5 62J5 61 JS £■" «■’* »»
59.U 59.99 59M 55.90 M5.BS j W
— — — n5S -S2 S-ttis® 1 *
n5SJ0 55 -»|Dk
: s» 105; Oc± 30; No* 43; D« Jan
95.70 16J0 1JJ0 76.45 15.45 Jun 763
WJ0 15.70 14J5 15J6 14.64 Od 1*
UJ5 7SJ8 14 JO 15J0 14-50 |w 171
llS 14.40 615-30 UM “fttes: efl
14-25 1540 UM blS. 10 74-20 s-seltllrto.
14.10 ,SJ» 14J5 15J0 14-04 N.Y.
PLYWOOD
Oikifo Beard of Trad*
12SJ0 177M 7M-00 WJ0 724,00
127 JO 727.90 127 JO 125-90 1 26J0
1MLM 133JO 130 JO 132JD 125 JO
3M 136J0 133 JO 135.10 132J0
13*3l3E00 136J01WJ0 12iM
7 39 JO 736J0
140 JO 737.00
Pit
m Page 27
the Balti-
n interna-
384, granted
iui J. Queen-
stems marva-
mtrol from a
ft. The mis-
/ be a free-
ropped from
may be self-
i reefed at a
target by ra-
ing vehicle
ange to both
l the missile
between the
to both of
,.r caiculatiops
'mnt the mis-
i and speed,
r-e sent to its
[ting it bow to
fig fins if cor-
ssary.
fystem is de-.
Require fewer
• than are tak-
arrangeiiients,
the complex-
jf the missile,
t has not yet
*
eed Mice
ring technician
lal Center for
Research in
i., has devised
r feeding mice
penmen tal ani-
i the study of
Ser Jr. was
it 3,902.459 this
ng it to the De-
Health, Educa-
lfare. The mice
ves to feed sup-
ntainer, and are
.m defecating in-
s misleading' the
ter designed two
; feeder. One is
and hangs from
cage. The other
is cylisdreal and
through a iage top.
In eithe- form, thi
flows dowi to an outli
a small quantity collec
screen -covired trouf
pan. The mouse fe«
passing its tongue t
the screer. A deflecto
prevents r. from geftin
than its bead ova* the
portion o f the troughJ
Several thousand
feeders are m use by
ment units, and other
order. ^
Sunburn Doses Meaff
The ; Amefican C
Company, ■ Stamford
recaved a patent t
for a sunburn dosin
tended to let people
the effects of the s
on their skin hi tim€
over-exoosure.
Artold Zweig of
Conm, was grante
3,903,423 for a t
device m which a
of plastic contains
that show irrevers
changes when wra
the sunbum-causir
Near it is a color u
in the shade to i
same chemicals chi
a predetermined
S a
^ ate between a man and a fj^ n 23 d ^|j es whi Je aH imports — —
by ^ of tH- course. S ot * “ 24 mfles ’ **“ 0 W5T‘ "vTl
caU^SaptiJe Education” is councHraid. _ ag-..* n-wj 5 .
„ a 2 aimed at improving mobility. Pf)] f)RAI)AN DENIED «cb* ” « » m ■
-pp- It includes working out on D |^ri TT /\j|w appyw hr* AmTBi' S -to 1 ?*. » :
16611 punching bags and rowing ma- RlGHTTOMARRl NAu Am r*i 50 w wu
BOI MOLC^ Wl-a “I:;," H
reon bUiid “ nfid ““ “ rt°S a tt e 7 Sunty 1 clerk?’office. J™ J “ ^
, P «^sai^g££;-s r te , jars ri f
S^nd^on tL^hted^ Sfr. Sie^here to persons- of the ^ S 1 | i;
n 464J0 464.70 461 JO 464.70 464 JO
ar JttjS 474.00 4 59 JO 473 JO 4H.00
„ «gu a n M 47SJ0 481.60 41139 Od
V Soo «QJ0 4*6-20 489.70 497 JO DK
i WM 457.90 4^J0 m.n 497 JO tor
•c 507 JO 570.00 507.00 509.90 2W.40 tor
* 5VL50 514.50 513.50 S 73.90 57150 Jul
Sties: estimated 4.458. g"
WOOL Sa
No tndos. w
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Contract No. 2
1 SVE5 £7.25 5V.6S 55-OS 51.75
K 5116 52-10 52-01 52J0 52.40
S E.85 BJ0 52.61 S3 ITS
» “J* 5X70 h«.M
I k54J0 0500
■c 54J5 54.70 54J5 b54-50 U5.63
Sain: 2JSB.
Mid.
Chicago Board Options Exchange
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1975
Alcoa ..40
Alcoa .. 45
Alcoa .. 50
Am Tel 45
Am Tel 50
-Oct- .
Vet. Last
T7,12*fc
7 7V4
29 31*
9 15-16
46 2*.
B *
49 TTi
297 »
227 2 W
*T 7Vb
SS '47*
311
221 11-16
136 'A
- Jan -
Wrt-Lasl
6 2 V*
2S 3to
1*711-16
b b
33 107b
75 5W
b b
« •
153 M
TO 2 5-1*
106 1
b 6
S *!5i e STi-r know how ^ Tboy can marry a boy ®.vS
tui t, perauu wi'w ; ~ XL ir
tent and do evjytbing a sighted said^ were r^ons; g^S »
able person might _ h ’ ad Xa3ifm no blood test, |« «
wine ‘The most onpor^nt pwt is horse, which was only &» m w
making your own decisions. g y^. ^ couldn’t prove |^SiS
, ?_ — — parental consent Exxon ..to-
Also, the clerk, Clela Rorex, &««. .m
E Money Mid, the District Attorney's Of-
jard “» int-prnretod state law on f n m 20
that show irrevers raivi ‘ parental consent ^ Exxon ..to-
changes when wra ted an F AIs0 the clerk, Clela Rorex, Exxon .jo
the sunburn-caiisu range. Money said, the District Attorney's Of- ^,",5
Near it is a color indard lVlUllcy ^ interpreted state law on mm f
in the shade to 1 * marriage licenses to refer. to ^ ;;;^
same chemicals «u s aner HEW ^ {AP) _ mm*, rate te pe0 nJe only. .
a predetermined hation rw^. * Three marriage licenses have » » — j*
exposure. The user n pares ^ teen issued in recent weeks got e".^
the test zone U the ^rar c ouptes and one to og 0 «
standard, to judge v Jiff to mw m dm fmgXe couple. Miss Rorex I! so
protect his skm fro urfher MP#f ^ br flB «» has said state law does not gif mu*
rays. . ■■ a yy ui all '^ tS f t ‘^t<-*« | « i i>- deny persons of the same sex Gn ^ , r4
Mr. Zwoc provide bkh» 7 . tiift rtoht to marry. ctfwn 20
testZOnesTorpereo rfec- am ** ngWtomarry to
S«n£ Bg^bMMVj "kSSKSIw SS
sasr^iT st.-^-b^sstaisa 31
To set a copy of onxsnt, — yesterday plans to change Its Hemstfc »
smStteJWinterJutfW COU) to Ensearch Corporation 1*^ J,
L t he Patent and Trofark By n» AisocWrf !to take into account its busi- ism w
Office. WoshmgtoivvEC. gigM iS?5s «^ 4 25 , ! ness diversification. 1 e *a
■>nv2i Design pctents^r® sijio- iauw fixtnj 1 1 53. 2 s. w »o»M*9Mi. i ^ , • u , 1 m a .jo
20 ^nts^L Threat on p«£ m Leave the Dnvmg to Him ; « a .. g
inventor or asrigne^J ' MgaM gflJffijhSS. PETALUMA, Calif. fAP^J { ^ ? "jj 5
address given. is insufffnt; ^ ^California hitchiker was seen
TuWto him care of the fmt Kandy 1 Hinna n^. Jbwt. prtte, ** w ‘ naT-rviHE a sign which read: IF in M«r ,J 0
Offtor. K^e to d* 1 * «" A rLL KtlVE.” «■ ^ »
pltent nmrtber. ’biSS - ctentoi. ‘
exposure. The user In pares
the test zone 'h the
standard, to judge vlthff to
protect his skin froiuitner
.rays. . ..L^
Mr. Zwoc providewiOM
test zones for persoi elec-
tion. The company Man-
ning either to m ®3®^ ire
the dosimeter or lk*te>ro-
duction- 1
To get a copy ofdpent \
send the number andi D ws
fo the Patent and TroMorte
Office, Wasfungton, !E U
. '■ -A f ra^* 4HNt H?l W
645
4
162
5
1017
1ft
3002 3-16
35
1ft
31 2 1-16
65
ft
28
9-16
46
2
■27
3ft
17
ft
63 1 7-16
12
ft
50
ft
2B
7ft
b
b
9
2ft
22
5ft
111
1ft
17
ZVk
19
ft
M
1
13
33
b
b
25
23ft
b
b.
92
T3
60
15ft
248
5ft
131
7ft
13
31ft
b
b
26
21ft
b
b
114
12
b
b
156
4ft
26
7ft
116
1ft
61
3ft
12
16ft
b
b
31
7ft
6
alii
6515-16
5«
2ft
140
ft
116 15-16
32
1-16
41
ft
32
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i
6'i
101 1 7-16
43
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b
b
165
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111
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b
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87
6ft
8
7
in: ivrcmaap — 1 — •■r^z ■ ^ . _ . , .
jtsfazmsB ntoTtaf «wtattBn L eave the Driving to Him
PETALUMA, Calif.
. ^ California hitchiker 1 was seen .
icarryingasign which read: IF1
INA .JO
I N A ..40
I ri A ..35
I T T .. 15
1 T T .Jtt
I TT ..25
in Her .JO
in Mar S
65 2ft
77 MB
II Bft
K 6ft
m 4ft
253 2ft
6 3ft
45 7-76
10 ft
10 »
20 10
33 1ft
259 2ft
29* 1
218 ft
b b
64 24ft
677 9ft
540 2ft
562 ft
«a 1 15-io
25 M*
b b
1 5
« 1 1-16
48 ai6
29 4ft
114 - 1
35 4ft
135 3ft
- AST - Stock Option inb ■
VM.Lllt QMS PftCP
b b 47ft In HST 30
b b 40ft In Min 35
• , 47ft |n Min 40
2 3ft 47ft n £«n 45
10 4ft 47ft |n P»
35 1 5-16 47ft n W
b b «k " P» «
b b 95ft " P» »
2B 9 95ft in Pa p »
b b 37ft Jejm J -2?
25 » 37ft J*n J «
30 4ft 37ft John J I TO
,05 2ft 37ft K«in C 30
17 2ft 37ft K«W C 35
1 5ft Sft kS?M ™
792tM6 39ft KWT M ®
90 2ft lift
59 13-16 lift Kress* -JO
5 4ft 30ft Krw
n » >K £«* 5 ■
■ a 30ft , Kre ^ e *
b b 32ft }J>w»
■ a 32ft
25 3ft 32ft M IW M 45
: isKa-s
’ tSSBE
b b 91ft MC Don 40
b S 51ft Me Don ^
50 9ft 91ft Me Don -SO
65 k 91ft MfD» »
b b toft Merck -.60
S 1* toft Marck ..70
4” SSta ■■»
10017-1* 13ft *
is 9-16 13ft Mflram M
4 6ft 38ft Monsan 70
2 3ft 38ft NwAIr ”
b b 49ft NW »
-n «£ 45ft Nw Air 25
M
b b 46ft H
« • 46ft gyu
1 4ft 46ft ggar .. is
2* 2ft toft rotor •• »
b b 2lft rojar .. »
b b 2lft rojar .. »
b b 21ft g"tor - ■
64 3ft 21ft "tor
■K a m RCA ..10
2« lft 73ft RCA ..15
■ « 13ft RCA .A
b b MA Sew* .. SO
T 16 TO sem .. 60
2 B 166 Smr .. 30
90 5ft 3» SDWTV -M
72 3ft 38ft Sooty .JS
- Oct - - Jen - - Apr - "SAxic
■ vd. Lest vol. Last VelLss»C)«e
Option and
PrKe
-OcT- -Jan- - Apr - stock
Vol. Last VoL Last VBI Last CkttP
42 3-16
97 7ft
376 3ft
412 lft
6 24ft
4 19ft
4 15
95 10ft
82 3ft
2 6ft
9 1ft
26 ft
53 «•
15511M6
80 ft
5 1M4
24 B
31 2ft
» ll
X 6ft
106 2ft
70 ft
4721-16
55 ft
11 9ft
24 5ft
65 2ft
-72 ft
4 ft
7S 14*4
X lift
333 " 7*4
749 3ft
,7 31ft
71 lift
389 3*«
• 7 4ft
106 1
55 ft
IS 6
234 1 9-1* ’
47 ft
4 ms
15 14ft
127 9ft
624 5ft
916 -2ft
70113-16
12 7ft
147 2ft
215 ft
46 14V»
156 4ft
IX 2 ft
9 1 3-16 24ft UP[«5» £
18 9ft 43 UPMhn 40
34 5ft 43 UrtOtm 45
43 3ft 43 Wevertt »
b b 60ft weverh 35
b b 60ft Weverh «
a 84ft
4ft Sft A E p •■ 1S
9ft 34ft A E p .JO
2,4 Am Hns 25
° Am Hns X
Tto «« SSlS*.^
, 32? Baxter ..to
* *2 Baxter ..*5
2ft JW Bw1 51 **?r
2? 5S MX Dk .,25
2ft
120
3ft
32
5
35ft
2B1
ft
*5
W.
21
2ft
35ft
767
3-16
41
ft
12
9
b
b
b
24
4ft
2
5ft
a
38ft
4517-1*
7
2ft
a
165
6ft
26
9
34
TOft
54^4
270
4ft
130
54ft
582
7-16
413 1 15-16
159
54ft
•fa
3M
ft
b
.50
56
VI*
82
ft .
b
54ft
- Now -
II 3ft
182 H
- FM» -
14 3ft
53 11-16
5 5ft
* 2ft 30ft Bw1 Sl
* S5 BS-S
a>«‘ ** BlkDk .M
? 2 BoOno
l *b S pff
* ^ « cSI::ss
K h Mft Cmw Ed »
k b iuh Cmw ed S
h . ,?S! Cmw Ed M
9 11 46 “t rote 70
14 7ft 46ft ,J0
M 5ft 46ft 9fl
M “to ..TO
5 J? 5!S Cotoat ..25
; 4V ? S£ M
s £ m? CMo#t -.35
£ b ^ * Gen F d X
b b Gen Fd 25
* " Gen Fd X
5 “IS Mewlet ..50
* ! IS Hewtoto WO
J J IS M rwlel 720
* s ttonwli is
HiSl H»nwll »
241 5-14 s: Honwii .js
h h aS: HftWlf
P P 22? j mws »
« to 32* J M»« as
lm "* 3fl* J Walt - 3S
Ul 4ft 34ft J W,n -■*
“I K J Waft -to
x 4ft 17ft JjJJgj
n tft *4ft RYnWs ,J0
a E Rwlds 60
£ h 3to Skylin -IS
5 ? 5? Scylin X
* J* Skvlln ..25
® ** StOmb ..70
f J 25 Siumb .JO
I <£ 3S STS-Jf.
5J S.S-.3
n ir! iS Tx Gtt ..»
5,S m! Utah ...JO
3 h l h 9to Utoh ...JO
* a 9Jft Total volur
a a 93ft a-Nottrw
43 • 35ft Sates in 10
127 1 7-16
1* 6ft
b b
38 15ft
IX 7ft
339 Zft
7 2ft
9 7-1*
SB 1
b h
TO1 13-16
111 ft
b b
77 21-1*
129 2ft 38ft Sperry ..#
1 7ft 38ft Sporty .A5
b b 180 Scarry .JD
17 21ft 180 Syntax -JO
» « too g™ 1 *” ■*
b b 180 s yntax
D b 31ft gvntax ..4S
a a 31ft Tesoro ..15
a a 31ft I««v -»
b b l«. Tex n
73 2ft 19ft Tex n
44 l 15ft Tex In 100
b b 24ft Tex In 120
22 2ft 24ft Uplohn 30
14 3-IA
188 3»i
60 lft
127 3-16
93 AT*
110 Zft
19 23-16
2 ft
b &
76 2ft
41 It
b b
b b
b b
54 7ft
215 4ft
228215-16
b b
51 - 3ft
31411-16
b b
15 7ft
V »
& b
b b
48 3ft
15 1ft
24 ft
66 4ft
166 3ft
126 1ft
*7 5-16
*5 2ft
47 ft
b b
2 10ft
ao 6
8 1ft
252 6ft
55 15-16
12 5-16
1 3
46 13-16
28 2ft
15 1
1 5-16
17 3ft
35 13-16
I 5-16
8 6
26 T
31 2ft
83 n-16
24 3-16
• 7ft
66 2ft
7 ft
14 2ft
7 11-16
.. 58 18a
- 12 9 - 1 *
2D 3ft
41 ft
*8 'ja
TO 1ft
20 ft
10 I
a m
16115-16
46 ft
7 7Vi
13 1 15-16
76 3Va
82 1ft
10 9-16
• Bit'-
ll W »
35 15-16 19
a a 2ift
2 3ft 38ft
b «» 28ft
a a 35
1* 2ft 35
b b 35
b b 3$
a m 36ft
a a 26ft
b b 36ft
5 5ft 25ft
3 3 2M
a a 4»
b b 43%
• a 27ft
a a 27V*
b b 27ft
a a 73ft
a a 73ft'
b b 73ft
b b 73ft
a a 25ft
9 2ft 25ft
b b 25*
ib eft 2ri«
21 7^z 21ft
b b 24ft
a a BSft
• 6 854*
b b 89?*
19 7ft 25ft
31 4ft 29ft
b b 29ft
b b 391*
1 4Vz 22ft
29 21-16 22ft
5 Aft 35ft
b b 35ft
b b 35ft
I Si 42V*
5 *ft toft
b b 42ft
a a S»
a a 5»
1 4 16ft
29113-16 16ft
b b l*ft
« a 75ft
1 7 75ft
b b 75ft
36 4ft 45
20 3ft «
a * 30ft
7 lft 30ft
14 Aft 47ft
a a 47ft
b b 47ft-
Taial volume sued. Open Intererf 97UB7.
a-Hot traded. b-Mo option offe red.
Sates, in 100s. Last b oremhim tfwoias* wicu.
TT ■
y
/
T
32
c \ the new y o *g t/mes. SATURDAY, septej .Eg^jg? - ^fY^pterday *s Trading
American Stock Exchange Transactions: Complete Price — ». f grew" ^‘ae gvgg
American oiuu^u*u — 5 . **«•-*■ ■■>;
0 s 3 * Jft £ TV, PeerTu J 0 e
1 6 * 2 * - 5 3 * m p«wi Dfc »*
T 12 13 % 1 » !»■* Mft 14
,. 18 Sft 5 % p»- % iflft 4 % PeoCm - 40 b
S * 21 % 1 *■ » w. 5 m Permaner
Vi-^
19 / S SMCB* 4 ntS Dgtr a San® Net
High Low li* DoiUrs P/E ICPs Hfri L 6 ri t-« CM
A — fi — C — D
flfa 3 % AAV Co* Jt < 1 * «» ?*■■■■"
2 % Acme Free Mil * a + £
4 ltt Action inef s « a * t ”
14 6 AdofccO .Ite 11 28 11 % lHfc 1 «*+ £
3 p/k 2 -A&EPtut P 4 4 3 % 3 % 3 %- %
A
1 ft ft Aegis Cars
3 ft 1 ft AtfOACl inc
7 ft 5 ft AW Pub JO ;
2 S. 13 % AtoHWd JSo 2
4 ft 2 ft Alaska Airt 5
3 ft ft Alba Waldn 23
lift 5 ft Alcaic . 12 * 5
5 ft 3 ft Altetfnr AM ...
2 ft 1 % AtlesA lfriO ...
2 ft lftAfledArt
15 ft 13 % AlldThr fJO
4 ft' ltt AlUmU CO
Uft 9-16 Altec Carp
■l«ft Aft AlterFds JO
13 % 3 ft AMAX Wt
SB 1 ft 1 ft 1 ft- ,**
* .2 2 2 - ft
2 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft
2 14 ft 14 ft lift- ft
42 5 ft- 5 5 ......
1 1 ft 1 ft 1 ft- ft
3 8 TV, ».....■
IS 3 ft 3 ft ' 3 ft- JJ
7 Hk Ilk. Itt- ft
18 2 ft 2 2 ft ......
1 15 ft 14 ft «**- ft
3 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft
2 S 1 M 4 1 W 4 IMS— "
24 13 >ft 13 ft 13 %+ ft
TO lift 11 I'
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 . 1*75
Day's Y « r “°" w
BiM Ihndtf YarAgo IP 5
' 1 , 2373*0 13273*6 4 ( 8 , 723 , 7 *
1*14
123 . 42 U 77
Netl 4
ay. 1 ft Unenln Am
2 ft 1 LOOM S . 13 *
15 ft 7 ft Loftmn 30 a
Sft 2 ft LoewTherit
3 ft 1 ft LootsHc . 12 r
ta LaGensv -JO
1 ft LTVCCTO —
3 ft 2 % ESV\ “5
7 ft 3 % Enn*PJ> .10
3 ft 1 ft El«r aim -
«ft m El HO" ■*
3 % lft ElAudD Jit
lift lft Etednw JO
... TO lift 11 I' — ■”
Afe Vii Amca lnd * 4 £ 3 Z va va- 2
5 ft lft AH«oU_ Wt .... fl » ** “
7 ft 3 ft Am ACTW 1 C 5 *
lift 9 AmBirsP J* 10
ft 3-14 ACenMtg wt
5'A 2 ft Am FkWh
13-16 Vi Am Fitch wt
1 SVk *ft A GarPd J *
■ 7 ft'. 3 ft Am mu PW
5 ft 3 ft A Israel JAr
19 ft 7 ft AMalzeA JO
t lft AmiUat inns'
34 ft 27 ft AmPetrof 2
4 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft- ft
3 9 % **+ *
1 W 6 3-16 M 4 ......
2 ^
a-?. *«r:s
5 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft......
3 15 ft 15 ft 15 ft--"
II- 4 ft 4 ■*%+ ft
14 sift 31 31 f ft
aft - 4 ft 4 ft- 'A
3 7 3 ft 3 3 - ft
t - •» 4 *t 1 Afa St lft ft Micrrid It* ,
*'“S 5ft sft s%!!”" itft S;55i25 r 1, w k
7 S ■ lft , Tft lft Sft 391 {“SsTVa! J
..„ „ rlr - „ 7 1 10 ft 10 ft TOft* ft 30 14 ft 5 l! 2 Sl*lS
m rBsrs«* ^ » j* ^ ^
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^ SftSfec^ 4 t s js ss; ft i^- rs*° 3 o
t 2 % Essfv iMfl 2 ® * + «. i.a mtVpm On
4 ft 2 ft Esc^ 2 ’i 7 * ^ 7 ^ lift aft MeaiU PW 1 ' 4
£ Isss i i ~ « *TS i i
* 5 »jl 4 «« 4 ^ 7 tB 01 s
1 3 “ JT id 12 3 2 ft 2 ft- '■«& i lft Mkh Genl
8 lft lft lft-..—
* 3 ft 31 ft 3 ft- ft
3 lVfc lft lft......
i aft aft *ft- ft
9 7 ft 7 ft 7 ft+ ft
4 lft Atfcen . 03 *
7 ft 2 ft Anttuxrv J 0 t
8 ft. 4 ft Artr O- . 10 *
21 ft ** ArminCD .12
T*, Anmdel - 49 t
9 ft 4 ft Atwood . 30 *
12 4 ft Asamera JS
9 ft 5 ft Ash rail Can
Jft Aft Amro JOB
!>■ 1 Astrex Inc
: ^ jaxa 8 B&% v- .1 M 4 s A-w
IV: 11 A Am wereet --
4 ft 2 ASafEc.lU 19
4 lft AmTraln Sjt ...
10 ft 7 ft AmUtHS .72 . ■ -
lift 4 ft AMIC CP 7 ; — . „r ^
4 ft lft AndreR Mo 18 M Mk 3 ft+ J?
3 ft lft Anglo C . 12 * * * ** ft
13 ft 4 ft Anhdcrjfc f ^ SS Sb Si- ft
7 14 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft+ ft
... 13 M 5 5 ft- ft
5 28 17 ft 14 ft lift- ft
... ID 3 ft 3 *A 3 ft- ft
3 10 Aft Aft 4ft •*■ ft
7 it aft »i Wi- }J
;:sii a;-s
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94 k 3 ft BataTM -TS 8 4
14 ft lift BanFd 1 . 12 * ...
15 -M ftBangPunwt ...
Iffft 4 ft BanstrCtl Ut ...
3 ft lft Banner J* 4
5 \k 2 Barnes Eno ...
2 Aft 5 ft Sft- ft'
2 Aft 5 ft 4 ft
39 13 ft 13 ft 13 ft-*- ft
50 11-16 9-14 1 M*+ *
i s rs*:.s
Iffii 4 ft SSlM - 21 W£ WA 10 ft-
1 2ft 2ft 2ft- ft 1
M-N-O-P
V 4 » a ‘ ' ”1 9 ft ft PlfmlMt
3 W 7 ft Jft ■*■ ft 7 ft lft pgrtec Coro
48 Zft Jft .»—,•• I 10 ft 4 ft Petro Lewis
' 7 ft 4 ‘A Ptlll IJ) JW--
,ES£ 333 K
»{ J ^ 5 JB ’IS, ’* ; * m -
i aft a a*
- - 2 1% 'ft
5 4 T 9 10 ft 1 E£- ft
5 4 Jft 9 * 1 * T 1 ** ”
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, 25 «V|
S i? a T A : ft
i n 6 r a s; 2
* 1 15-14 15 - 1 * 13 *J 4 —
4
4
7
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4
2 ft 5 -lA Potaron Pd
aft sft Polvrtr Mt
Sf: 2 ft PraWe OB
W. 3 ft Pratt Rd JO
6 ft *ft - - „
2 2 2 + ft
7 5 ft 5 * - ft
I* 9 aft aft- ft
4 wa io i«a+ ft
4 iSl i»k u&; ftl 9 ft SKiSup
25 14 ft . 1 W» 7 + ft j 2 Vi 1 ft Prod PW " 1
I. ^ 1 ^ 4 »* ft m KBsaara
ia 4 ft 4 ft *ft- ’>
i 3 tv. lft i'»
3 - 1 * >14 38 *......
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3 V, 1 ft PrtmMt.™ 79 1 s; Aft- ft
■ 1 2 V» 2 ft 2 ft
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10 'A O'ASWTtJn JO *
15 >i 71 /, Sl fCPlnd Jg -f
3ft 2ft sim«s J» *
7 ii 5 ft HmkHW JO 7
PA lft SUWjtaf -l« •■;
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£ I^BSs i 1 « $ . 4 ^ « IS i 1 i i l---' K =1 B-C 6
3 ft 2 SSSsfjS "i 5 7 «A *ft+ ft Sft 2 Vi« Modern Md 12 2 *ft 5 ift ift IU* ft
lift *•_ ... li lft lft' lft+ ft 1V ft 6 Mol^rp wt ... 10 7 ft 52 ft lft ’ 5 SX ** 1 •■* 2 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft
xy, TV. FiimwaVi^ * !£ S? L- £«,I ’lit -jr. MtoGtti J 0 « ... 1 S sft W, RS Indust 6 ? fit ift''”"
aZ 5ft BHW«> -
V, ft Fst Deny wt ...
lft *-p*K i 2 : , Er *•*
9 ft 5 ft FStSL 3 « .12 *■«
25 F 5 I V 4 M» ...
7 ft 3 ftgW»rt 6
14 ft 4 ft FisebrP - 4 W 7
St pSj 4 b W M Sb «*' «ta"E '-lft kaMtoGth -Me
7 ft 3 ft.Fbie«ljW* « “ M w bix 5 2 ft Morton S . 3 *
9 ft MftFsrComiJ.. 7 3 2 ft 2 ft 2 ft 4 '* 3 ft Mow Star JO
2 ft ft ft lft
? Sfc ft ft 14 ft 4 ft MPB Co .70
5 5 ft 5 ft 5 ft 4 ft 1 MPOVtdeo
7 lft lft m+ Vb lft ft MPS l ntt ®
2 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft Sft 2 ft MaMtAmJB 16
, ST u TSa* ft Sft W* ““hi pK * — z
l 3 ft 3 ft * 2 ft lft Reading Ind ...
2 Hft lift lift- J ift REDM CD 7 11
‘ B^Saisa -7
* 2 J S flA- ft 2 ft i R« Houwg ... s
Aft Aft Aft- » . 17 ft Reo NY J8
2 iVk 4 ft 4 ft
1 1 ft lft lft...—
2 16 14 1 * - M
7 - 9-14 9 - 1 * «*—...
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12 rTriMMir -« \ * ’E* *L
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94 TUfMdVnt 5 * *** «
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lift 4 ftjnA P* -*a
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15-14 ftJnBTBRd Wt
2 ft lft W Foods
2 9 -unNtt Coro . - - ^
7 »i JttaWfTJta ** ** •
5-16 VaMlirrwt ... - * ft
9 SV, ft Baft TfJ ... 6 .£>
1 « K 8 FWJI 10 1 » lift l
ift i>;CUI»E ... 2 J.
Aft lft UN at Rare 3 1 *.
3 *i lft & Rsdlum ... M _V>
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9 ft * -* ERbk- J 6 *
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4 ft 9 'atntwSSW .40
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sft -sft- v«;
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12 ft lava....
31 3 ft 3 ft* ft
7 Vi 7 ft* V«
3 M 3 ft 3 R 4 — ft
15 ft IS 5 ** ft
13-14 .ft...—
» ioiwaOft 20 ft- ft
3 u stwhrt 2 | n 111 ^
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23 'i !*!■•
pall in 3 . 4 #
TV, Hi Frt er ■—
13 V. Aft Printrrc - 3 S
I 5 Vi Aft prig! Ironic
5 ft 3 ft PronhfT '
2 ft lft Front Air
7ft 4'A Gaorlef jot ! f E JE Jh'.'.i is” 5ft NUioRv M
a 13 ■? a a Bns js
7 VJ “t 57 33 31 ft 32 - lft 4 Vi lft Nortok Inc
wft 14 ftGwt«rt ^- • * „ .„ « at 9 b.ia NorOfci OU
7 ft 4 ft Barnnwr -£ a
S lft aSSchRKt 11 li lft {ft Jt
£ aasMS-t i c s
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8 ft. 2 Vi Bare Brum 13 « ^ 7 _ ™
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8 SESA..? j ^ 5 v*
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i» i ssks * » » 55 55 :... .
- - 3 L l^SSSS-wL-’^ ^ ns*. lU^Tm .;.*c
14 ft Sft Bimslut JO 9 II lift 11 lift* ft
7 3 ft Bush UnJv I* 29 A Sft 4 * ft
Ijfb A Butt dint JB 3 9 aft Ift 8 ft* ft
23 V, 14 ft Butte G 011 4 44 17 ft 17 ft 17 ft- ft
7 ft lft Cabtam Gn ' * '' 3 Aft 4 VT" 4 ft
14 Aft Caldor . 15 b' 8 4 lift lift lift* ft
7 ft 3 ft Cakxxnp ' ... 40 4 ft ■ 3 ft 4
3 ft 2 ft Cal Ufa Co 4 I 2 ft 2 ft 2 ft- ft
9 ft 5 Cameo Inc 8 11 8 ft Aft aft* ft
. 4 9-14 Zft CaChbA J 2 Sc 4 44 4 4 4 + 1-14
- 20 U Sft Campln . 40 b 4 10 16 ft 15 ft 15 ft- ft
3 15-16 lft Cdn&CD GO 12 6 711-14 2 ft 2 ll-IA+ 1-14
Sft 2 ft Ofci Homstd 24 1 4 11 - 16411-144 11 - 16 - 1-14
4 tt > 13-14 GMVUrc JO 6 1 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft
« 11 > 14 Cdn Merrill 45 3 , 5 ft 5 5
73 ft Aft CtinOcc J 5 r 7 ID loVa 10 ft Mft
2 fft lft Cmea'.lOa t a 2 ft 2 ft 2 ft* ft
3 ta 1 Capehart Cp ... 1 lft lft lft* ft
2 ft 1 ft CapItIFd .16 i 9 2 ft 2 ft 2 ft
THb 16 Carbonlrtd n 5 62 19 ft Wb lift- ft
83 57 Carnal 1 JOb II * 71 77 ft . 77 ft- ft
54 47 ft CaroPLpT 5 ... MO 54 53 53 -2
* ““ ... 14 ft ft ft* ft
... * 2 ft 2 ft 2 ft* ft
3 I Mft 16 ft Uft* ft
.. Xl 15 ft 15 ft 15 ft- ft
• a vaaiiwa ini 6 11 6 6 4 — .ft
MV? * 1.4 Cavltron CP H 8 lift' lift lift
Kb ft CatluCrart l| I lft lft lft* V,
5 2 V» Chamo Horn ... 200 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft- ft
Aft lft Chartr Med A 3 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft- ft
T 2 ft 8 Va CHB Fd J 7 t 3 3 10 Sft Sft- ft
■Sft 2 ft CHC Cp . 30 t 4 2 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft+ ft.
-VA 1 U Qdcken Uni ... 1 lft lft lft- ft
10 ft Aft .dilcTtn Oev 102 ? 7 >k 7 V« 7 ft- ft
lp| n J(R , t ^ J0H+ w
25 4 lft Ift 1 %
12 1 5 ft Sft 5 ft- ft
5 43 5 % 5 ft Sft
..-. 8 ft ft ft
5 3 Aft Aft Aft- ft
7 17 t 9 9 - ft
3 3 lft lft 1 ft* ft
8 5 7 ft 7 Vi ■ 7 ft
■mik m-. -
lTk 13-14 Gan Bulto* -■
20 ft IS^Gin^ 5 ^ 5
lliG Emrf MO ...
n£ T-l*GHowew«; ..-
Zft lft Gen Recrat 4
4 ft ift Gen Resrch ...
lft Gen Rtsrcs ...
7 ft 2 ft G«wrta Cp ■ II
3 ft lft Geonlnd ...
4 ft lft Cffbjr Sd ...
14 ft' Bft GlantFd .» 7
* I** J L. £
... A 2 ft 2 ft »* ft
54 141 IZft 12 *
? !}* * v*'S| *.«E®' 4 -
, Bsx "i i? a a «; s
_ _ _ isi 171 - 9 - <• an^riu hww. —
2 14 15 ft 19 ft- V« 2 ft lft Nwo Cere
* 2 ft 7 ft 2 ft* ft Sft lft Nudear Oft
T lft lft lft- ft 13 ft
2 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft- Vi 7 ft ' 31 % Oaicwd Horn 3 5 >ft 4 ft
2 ft ft »..»■• 34 ft ISA omtwni Co S 4 T 7 Vi im ™- ft
8 Sft 5 ft Sft- ft 4 3 ONO Art J 4 ... 2 3 3 3 "■'"
■12 2 ft 2 ft 2 ft* ft 33 ft 16 OWoBrs 1.48 3 5 25 ft 25 ft 3 Sft+ ft
24 3 2 ft 3 * ft 10 4 Oh Sealv JO
1 14 ft 14 ft 14 ft aft lft Oha lnd
B‘ 8 'SB£ ^ H Si k V* ft XM 12 S&%
5 ft 2 ft GIT RB ^ . * * i 2 2 j Affft 37 ft OOklco Cop
1 2 ft 2 ft 2 ft...... 2 ft. ft Ortfnala
S am 21 ft Mft* ft Jft 3 ft OrtoleH&»
2 7 ft 7 ft 7 ft* ft lft 1 V« Orrnand lnd
3 ■ 10 ft 10 ft Wft Aft 4 'A OSullvan J 8
S' SflSwinc 9 10 5 ft Sft .Sft- ft 5 ft 2 ft Outdr Sport
S ^ rJdbtatt J 4 29 3 3 ft 3 * 3 ft* ? 9>A M OvertlDr .40
■iSt S*d 2 Tdrrt M B 19 ft lift Hft- 1 * 2 ft l Qxfcrd F*
^S SnSSfidS ... » * “ *■ ““***"■
3 3 Vk 3 ft ■ Sft 1 ft ft P«= I"***'
2 15 15 15 - ft lift M PGEAPJ 1 J 1
10 2 ft 2 ft 2 ft- ft 14 ft lift PGRd OHM
1 AVz 4 ft 4 ft+ ft 14 ft 12 ft PG PtAt -25
27 . « 7 ft 7 ft* ft 13 ft 12 ft PG 4 JglJ 8
a 4 ft 4 4 ft* ft 13 ft lift PG AJpfl.tZ
A 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft+ ft 24 ft 21 PGIWZ.M
Ha ^fjgM n ^ 4 st B ? IsSs^ ::: MO 4 *
k 7 -i » » ....... 41 ft. » PA 03 B( 4 J 0 -TWO ^
Wi 3 ftGRElTJ 0 ...
TVi 1 ft Greytjd C 22
2 ft lft GMdtSng Cp "...
Aft 1 ft Gjasrock R- ...
34 ft lift Gtatfemr 2 3
9 ft 4 ft Gtosser Ji *
lift 4 ft Gkwestr Eit 4
3 ft lft OoodLS , .10 ...
XV, Th Goodrich wt ...
17 ft 10 GormR - 90 a 7
3 ft lft GoukUnc wt ...
W . MbGomdlTjae .19
8 ft A GrandCH JO I
5>U 7-14 Granite WA —-
a 2 ft Gt Am lnd 4
4 ft 2 ft Gt Basin Pel 38
7 17 7 9
il M J 3 3
8 3 13 ft 13 ft 13 ft-. ft
7 2 2 fift 24 ft 24 ft
5 ISB 41 ft 41 ft 41 ft+ V.
... 2 lft lft lft* ft
2 2 Sft W 5 ft
S 1 lft lft lft
7 1 Sft 5 ft Sft- W
7 1 4 4 4 - ft
V 2 Aft «6 4 ft
... 1 lft lft lft
4 10 2 ft 2 ft 2 ft- ft
S 3 1 ft lft lft'..-'-
... 4 16 ft 14 ft l«ft
"* 1 13 ft 13 ft 13 ft
... 1 Uft 13 ft 13 ft
::: * w* ™ ™+ *
.. 1 12 ,12 '12 + ft
’ 4 21 ft 21 ft 21 ft...'...
3 21 ft 20 ft 21 ft + ft
2 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft+ ft
45 ft 45 ft— ft
, 3 E ..ii s»i-«| S' S fSJSS :::ss S S ;’S
? » » !* naaw t « a 3 ? »
22 ft lllk Rvan'HO JD 13 IK 19 1 ^ 19
3 ft Ryersn Hav 37 1 lft I I la
17 -A TV Salem 11 » » 4 ‘ ^
20 'm TA Sambos . 10 e 14 111 17 16 ft IP-
inAb ■ 7 ft sCarto IJta ... 1 9 *b 9 ft 9 ft— /•
VP* J-gBUff ...zioo 2 i ft 2 H, 2 ift.....
“ 1 5v,HSn D SSr 10 2 «b f. ^
7 % 3 Saundr L JO J J s
S KSSSriSST 9 ? 4 ft Jft 4 ft* ft
1 ^: ]ftiS,H»J 51 15 42 !m 14 ft ink* ft
5 2 ’.^ Sealectr Ca 4 21 P* 2 ft- *
aft 2 ft Seatxt Df J 6 ...» ^ *5 S” 5
4 ft 2 ft Sears lnd 5 5 2 ft S* Sft- 5 b
... *ft- ft
lft lft......
is sees ii nr r«
js.SSSS’m-S ii i'-Ti
.4
7
7 * 1 .
lift
2
10 ft
i 7-16 summit oro .11 5 1
Sft 354 S»*ta lr J» 5 2 4 ft 2 *
3 ft lft SuP«r£_.«S 4 « Jg R 52 *' ft
10 2 r 2 - ft
•*’ * 5 ft % S',* ft
5 2 +» < is sft S sv- u
a-JSSSiC -.sfA??:-;
6 >j. 4 Vi $w Sure Ml
T* 16-14 »W*«»
5 2 ft S«sw h,n .®f
% ,si&“E 5 . * -a » •*!;«••••*
8 ‘10 15 ft 15 ft W** V>
27 11 13-16 1 M 41 MI
A 4 2 lft' W*.....
IP#, * 9 >.V TastvBk .96
iw V, Tech Svm
2 Vi ft Techd Tap*
1 ft Technitrol
3 ft TWTWCmO
1 ft 5-16 Tetax Co wrt
r kEKoft? .:: » g «■ ;**
il * 4 sft tS^i me ‘ii 9 ir >4 lift lift ft
14 >-b lev* T erraC J Oe 3 » 12 l^b lift .4
nft s^Tss^Vl? li St & S£:s
2 Tewtar .151 4
16 7 ft Textron wt ...
3 IV, TF I CO lnc a
10 ft 3 ft Tiffany JD I
its lJ-lfiTHWlnti wt ...
■ 4 ft 2 *-a Tlmpte lnd 4
14 V* 4 v* Tqkiwlm M »
•*ft 1 Toichln I rest 6
9 ■ 41 * TodpsGu .20 8
«■/» 3 15-1 6 Total PH NA 23
1 * s*i Total pf.JO •••
4 Vm Town Cntrv ...
Tl, ir. Tracer lnc
318 1 M Train Lux .119
5 2 2 >i Ti\ 2 ft....
i 1 M 3 ft\MJ ft
... 21 IMA ft \ ft
U » 2 ft 2 ft. \*b ft
35 7 i 2 ft Mb- ft
2 lift HV, lffa.tfi
1 18a lft lft...
11 9 8 ft Ift -ft
1 ft 13-16 13 - 14 ...
3 3 ft Ift 3 ft+.
10 ID 10 18 - 4 b
29 lft I'a Ift...
7 7 ft 7 ft 7 ft-b
8 * Sft Sft-H
2 12 12 13 *1*
2 2 ft Sft 2 ft —
S Aft Aft 6 ft--
3 2 ft Va 2 ft 4 i
5 lift 1
1 7ft
4 14 %* \
4 1
9 5
.1 Sft
is s
1 3 ft-
4 14 ft
5 3 ft
W 15 ft
4 13 ft
32 3 ft
45 5 V
21 4 ft
1 71 b
1 11 *
2 9 ft
15 3 ft
1 11*
2 3 U
la l'a
i m
3 V.,
1 AH
2 lift
'1 * 4 '
IS 9 ft
a jft
129-14
4 14 ft
7 Hb
11 Ift
4 15 ft
1 1 ft
13 7
5
almac . 60 *
,r71 5 a< iihotf J 4
4 ' i tanOom .34 4
V, faro lnc *
A’, /eecolns. J 2 *
" /arlt 1 Jd •-:
a> varmfA .400 *
1 -i
j,;, it vtkoa IK
3 >* id vlntaiw EnJ ...
-I 1 * ifl VUhav mtrt 5
I ad vale Ik JO. 4
12 T, 9 ] Vulclncpf 1 ...
cii 2 ^ WabMO . 10 a 7
ll 1 » 4 Wadcnt . 21 a »
?a |wrta.M 7
4 ft fc wamoco W 12
18 13 . WalcoN . 40 b 5
Ift War^dJ. wt —
«_ X. WorC DfC-OS ...
16 If* WastiRI 1-28 12
2 >i Pi WHrrwn Co ...
9 6 k WddTu Am- 2
. westOiP .40 11
U KwSSTwi um»i
1 (a* WHiby Flh ■ •■ ro A
ilk tmWstDMl.lO 12 1 S'
«I fi»* wstn FW .10 5 2 AH
Vs I ft WsfPac I wt
3 ^ piiWWtahal Cp
17 ft Ilk WWflno 1
Si ■ ft WhlttoKr wt
jT, -lft Wield ta lnd
*», I 4 ', WHIdirO . 05 r
3 .- ' 2 *; Wllsonar .30
4 V 11 -lb VrtiaSon MU
48 i WiS P Pf 4 J 8
5 l 2 »* Wood lnd
T:: 5
,a ,, ,”wrSr >»■>
3 ft 2 ft WTCAIT .18 5 4 2 !
IP. J'rtWUllBCJO *
yv 3 ft WYleLAb M ‘
Hi, s Wvwiin - 10 a 1
lift 4 ftWVmB)n.-» •
4 ft lft wvomhmn 10
22 ft i 2 ftXontalne 5/
4 ft IT, YaaHoo .«* 10
7 Jk AV* ZcruMto J 4 *
4 ft lft ZinHiir Horn
27 15*14
4 1 m
5 5 15 V.
.. « V-J
I I Hi
K 31 Sft
7 2 3 W
.. 1 Vi
.. tx 4in
a y-
j 1 * p.
s 1 P
6 A
I IK
14 4 !
» 7 V
II IP
4 31
Other U.S. Stock Exchang
Friday, Sept. 5, 1975
MIDWEST
Met.
Sale* Stock
hM CarsPlr Sc
100 Chedcr Mt
2 B 0 Fst Midi
0800 Grail jm»
380 Hein Wern
400 Holhmtc
400 Hadmm
Him Low dost Qbl| Sales »«*
IV. lft lft— Vb 400 S CsIGi at.
3 g 3 ft 3 ft+ft 4 «ai,w 00 A
2ft
lft
IV
; 2 ft
lft-
Szln Stock
IjM 13 H 13 ft- ••■! 300 CaoSoo Pet
■£ ■» 'SZ ... -i JSSL"!
? I s ft si sagasa.? i *'*
a MK y-'s. ’ is* % T«a 5 » r s i» * -isi a
a y ? Bgjg ij .a 4 a
32 V, 23 ft GIKMICan 1
9 ft 4 ft Glfatrm LD
1 Kft 28 ft 20 ft**
S 5 ft S 5 -
’ lft IT -14 Hak» Prod
4 ft 2 VS HampD - 15 e
4 ft lVb Hamptn lnd
.. * lft lft lft...
3 3 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft...
4 ft ivy H«nvm ma ... S 3 ft 3 3 - ft
’2J? 13 33 10 ft 10 ft Mft- ft
8 ft Aft HanvrSti .55 5 4 7 ft 7 ft 7 ft- ft
Aft 39 * HanvSa J 3 ft 3 7 4 4 4 ..
29 ft 19 ft Norland -22 14 2 22 ft 22 ft 22 ft + ft
20 ft 5 ft Harmn JOb S 17 ISA IS IS - ft
2 ft 11-16 Hrtnldc Inst 29 1 . lft lft lft...”
3 ft lft HeJtmn . 15 o ... 15 lft lft lft...
73 ft 5 ft Her Ma| -41 A ~ ~ — —
4
1 U ft Carr wt
3 ft 1 !i Camus Dev
1 Mb 10 ft Castle AM i
15 ft lift CaiFd IJOa
.8 2 ft Castlwd lot
12 ft 3 Ii Child World
- 2 ft 11-74 ChrtsN an Co
Sft 2 ft Cinema Fly
*9 5 ft Oncte K JO
-l'b ft an* fw
Tn 4 ft CltvGaFI JO
UVb 8 ft CK Petraim
3 Vb lft CUrkC - 05 e
10 ft 4 Clark Gc .JO
» 2 ft Clarkson .16
30 2 ft Clarkson .16 7 4 8 7 ft S
4 ft 1 % CM! Coro ■ 7 IS 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft
■7 IftCMflnvwt ... 6 2 lft 1 ft- H
17 ft 3 Goadim.lte 11 44 15 tt 14 ft 15 ft* ft
4 ft 4 V* CoffMat . 2 fr 11 28 5 ft Sft 5 ft
3 ft 1>4 Csfol In . 1 ST 37 4 . 2 ft 2 ft 2 ft+ ft
15 Stt COIeman .44 21 71 lift 10 ft ioft...._
Mb 2 ft Colon Com! ... 2 2 ft 2 ft 2 H+ ft
, 5 U 9m CotwellC JS ... 1 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft _ .
•lie 7 - 16 CBiwMfB wt ... 2 9-16 9-16 9 - 16 - ft 4 2 M IntPral JS> ... 2
21 7 Cmbustn Eq 10 458 16 ft 15 ft 15 ft- ft 4 ft lft intSeawyTr ... 1
34 Vb 2 P.ii Com Inca 3 # 7 1 31 ft W* 33 ft* ft 3 ft 13-16 Int MrS&t ...' 3
® Co mlAIH J * 1 HU 10 ft 10 ft- ft mb in* intSvCon JS 11 X 1490
W ™ 17 * ......
2 9 ft 9 ft 9 ft* ft
14-4 4 ....
« lft lft lft
I 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft- . VB
1 14 ft 14 ft 14 ft+ ft
I 2ft 2ft 2ft- ft
1 2ft 2ft 2ft- ft
t 15 ft 15 ft 15 ft
1 Aft 6 ft Aft* VI
3 Sft 5 ft Sft
1 Aft Aft Aft- ft
7 9 ft . 9 ft 9 ft* ft
Aetna .. 30
Am Cya 30
Am Cya 25
Am Cva 30
Am Horn 3 D
Am Horn 35
Am Horn 40
Am Horn 45
Beat F 2 D
Beet F 25
Burr ah ..70
Hurrah .JO
Hurrah 90
Burrell 100
Burrgh 120
Owe ..38
Chase 35
Chase ..48
Doer* ..as
Deere ..48
Deere ..45
DM Cq 58
Die Eq 80
Die Eg 98
Die Eq 100
Drs Eq 7 M
Disney .JS
Disney .JO
Disney .JS
Disney .JO
Disney .>5
Disney .JB
Disney .JO
□u Pnt in
in ivnmin w»»» » ■f» i «» iti nil Pnt im
ft insfrvm Sts 16 4 lft lft lft- ft du SS T«
5 ft 2 ft HIG Ik .lit
2 ft lft Hlehtnd Cap ...
5 , 3 ft Hlltttvn . 11 # a
21 ft . a Hlptmlc JO 11
3 ft lft Hofmn Ind a
Sft lft Holly Carp *
17 t/« 15 ft HonnelG SI 5
aft 3 >A Horn Hardrr ...
7 3 ft HoepM JOe 7
lift 3 ft Hdsp Mtr In 17
12 ft PA Hotel 1 1 . 74 * l / v+* yya y«* v»
Aft 3 ft House VI J 2 7 12 Sft Sft Sft- ft
29 ft 19 ft Houston JO- II 34 21 ft 22 ft 23 ft* ft
4 ft ft Howell lnd 4 5 2 ft 2 ft 2 ft......
»ft JS!? I - 40 , 9 1 30 ft 30 ft 30 ft* ft
34 10 ft HUMIB 1.40 10 4 32 ft ■ 31 ft 32 ft* ft
34 ft lAftHildBOlJO 9 T 29 ft 29 ft 39 ft- ft
2 Mh imHuskyOJB 5 5 18 ft lift lift* ft
49 b 2 Hycel Ik 42 115 4 fti 4 ft 4 ft* ft
24 ft IMA HVWdPd M 4 11 20 ft 20 ft 20 ft
1 -J-K-L
12 ft 7 ftlCMRlJ 9 * 4 2 8 ft lft Mb..
lift 4 1 MC MO Me
Aft lft rnnoo Gale
7 2 ft impCti J 4 e
4 ft 2 ft mtoer lnd
W« lift CamlMtl .to 1 * 14 i 3 ft 14 * ft
5 ft lft Comdor BM ... 24 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft* ft
10 4 V« COPSVCC .20 b I P 4 7 ft 7 ft* ft
* 9 ft Wj ComPS 1 J 2 4 S IP* 14 ft 16 ft- ft
wTV*. an Comee lnd ... 14 4 3 ft 4 * ft
Me 9 -l 4 CompuDvn 11 l lft lft lft......
-Wi 744 Commit Inst 43 2 ft ft ft- ft
lft ft Gomput Inv ... 13 ft 9-14 ft
8 ft' Sft Conchcm .49 39 7 Mb Aft 4 ft* ft
• 4 ft IV* Concrd Fab 7 IS 3 ft 3 ft Sft* ft
TTrn 2 Condee Cro 3 7 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft* ft
Me 7 Vi Cbnrodc JO 5 24 Sft Mb Ift* ft
ISi - - —
17 , warn -w a *n •>-* mr *
Vk 1 Conrov Ik ... 1 lft lft lft* ft
9 ft 5*6 Coo OK Gas 18 47 7 ft AT* 7 ft*- ft
9 ft Ri Cm Rer .60 ID I 7 ft 7 ft 7 ft- ft
- 4 ft 3 Vi Consyne CO 8 . 8 39 b 3 ft 3 ft- ft
ill ft Cant Meter .... 8 1 15-16 1 *vi«
1 li Cent Tel wt ... s ft ft ft+r -14
Kb 10 Cook lnd JO. 4 TO 19 V, 1 Mb Wb* lft
— 1 Mb Wi* lft
7 15 Tift II lift* ft
« 3 ■ a 3 - ft
- 4 ft 3 ft Cons yne Q»
1 **
nib iBM SBivI
4 ft 2 ft Coop or Jar ... « 3 ■ 3 3 - ft
TA 2 ft Coruon lnt| ... 34 . 1*6 4 U 4 ft- ft
10 ft lift Cars tab* 7 3 13 ft 12 ft 12 ft* ft
32 ft 121 * Cannes JO 4 2 I 3 V« 73 ft 13 ft* ft
Zli 1 Coll Coro -u 1 2 2 .2
- 3 Le IV* Courltd .lie . . . 200 2 9-14 * 9-16 2 M 4 - 1 -M
IP* 4 ft CaxCU Com 21 3 13 13 13
- 7 ft 3 Craig Coro 6 IS 5 fr 3 ft M
S** TA CramrE .lit 13 S 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft* ft
36 ft 19 ft Cross AT .14 12 2 3 Sft 2 SVb 28 Vi- Vj
Jlft Mft CwnCPT JBr 3 I 17 ft 17 ft 17 ft
Aft 3 ft Own in JO 5 3 4 ft 4 ft ift* ft
lift 3 CRSOes .12 7 19 « lft Sft- ft
- Mb 3 ft CruttR JS# 13 137 7 ft 7 7 ft* ft
1 Kb 8 <i CnnttO JOe 5 22 10 ft 10 ft 1 M 6 * ft
•ft Aft CSe Co JO 4 2 7 Vb 7 Vb 7 ft* ft
lft 3 U CuWcCp JO ... 4 Aft Aft Aft- ft
4*6 '«S Damson Ml 24 ' K 446 4*6 4 ft- ft
37 ft 2 D DanMl Jib 8 - 1 30 ft SPA 30 ft* ft
Aft 2 ft Datspred 4 29 346 3 ft 3 ft- ft
r 5 ft DavMin .Me ... 21 Aft Aft Aft......
ft >6 DO. IK ... 7 ft ft ft......
Vi 5 -U DettaCB Am ... 35 1 1 1 + 1-14
M 46 ' 7 ft DTalEz JOe a H 9 ft fft 9 - ft
- 7 ft V* DeRiae Ind ... l lft lft lft-i ft
lft 1 . Des&na’Jw ... 7 lft ift. lft+ ft
Aft 2 V, Dev Cp Am ... 17 Sft 3 ft 3 ft......
Mft lift DiamM Dra 4 3 Ifft Ifft im+ ' ft
3 Vi 116 DteboW VC ... 28 TA Sft 3 ft- He
: .* 4 *' Aft Dicta* Inc 7 u I » • + -ft
lft MADtadesInc ... 11 15 -t* 15-16 15 - 16 - 1-14
;, 3 ft' Ift'Discant Pab 4 1 Ift Ift lft
38 ft 1246 Dtvenev .70 10 41 31 ft 30 ft 3016 + Vk
snft » Dlxlfyn Or 4579 Ift f + ft
. 33 ft 17 ft. Dome fleW II 43 29 ft 29 ft 29 ft- ft
,U lift Domtar 1 JO 4 if 22 ft- 22 ft 22 ft + ft
• f «4 rVA DeMieySJO 4 ' .f * 1 , 5 ! + ■>
17 1 12 DraW! TJ 9 ,.. 47 ISVb 15 1 Mb* ft
'Tift 4 li Driver Hire S ~ *" -
lift 7 JM, OrgFalr 3
'•lft ft Dunlap J 4 e 5
35 Tift DivlxPd JO 2
«6 4 ft DurTst JS» 7
ifft lftDvnfda.Be J
3 g CblJii flflHl 9 ) * . . r „
J tiB - 3 ft ErfStwb JA 25 U 8 ft «6 PA+ ft
W MhS 1 4 -* 13 ft. W* »*- Jb
' : - t E— F— < 5 — H
:>ft lift Easano A* 12 ’ 22 2 Mb 2 Mb 2 M 6 +- ft
T tsa -ft Edcmar O) 137 4 lft .-lft ift
J 'W 3 ft Ecodyne ID tt 746 ^746 7 ft- ft
..«« WWW*.. 3 3 14 ft Mft 74 ft- ft
4 2 Aft PA Aft* ft
7 1 Aft Aft Aft
A 10 Aft 6 4 ft + ft
•TO TO >•••» •■« 4 I 2 ft 2 ft 2 ft- ft
29 ft 22 imoOfl A .H> 13 384 24 ft 24 24 - ft
3 >.b 15-16 Inara, .... I 2 ft Sft 2 H
12 ft 2 Incoterm A 10 24 Mft 9 ft 9 ft- ft
45 40 IndpIPL DM ... ZltO 42 40 ft 42+1
2 ft 9 - 14 lidHBhf SVC 4 3 lft lft lft
2 ft lft inetex Carp — 1 lft. lft lft
lft ft listrum sp it 4 1 ft lft lft- ft
3 *. 13 -T 6 Intrmadoo 12 7 - 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft......
lft 5-16 Inti Benknot 19 548 lft 1 lft* ft
1 M 6 AH int cour J 4 7 * II 11 18 18 + ft'
Sft V* intPOodsvc ... 5 2 ft 2 2 ft......
12 ft 6 'Z IntGenln .70 3 1 Mb M 4 IH-. ft
— 2 2ft 2ft 2ft + ft
444 ......
m w*ie inr misbi ... * lft lft lft* ft
36 V. lev. IntSvCon JS 1 >XIA» 30 ft 29 ft 29 ft- ft
18 ft 8 V> Internal 6 158 Mft 14 ft 1 SH+ ft
lift Sft Udenmy Co 3 ' 3 6 Sft ■ 5 ft- ft
3 ft 1 Investm Fla 58 T 9 Ift 1 ft lft* ft
22 9 ft InDtvA . 90 p 4 20 10 ft 9 ft 9 ft- ft
Me' 2 ft inDhr B J 2 o 4 " ” “
7 - 4 ft InvRttT JOp V
19 ft 7 Ionics Ik 18
10 3 ft IrooBrd .14 «
TA lft Irvin Indust 5
Jft 4 ISC PM JO 9
Ift 3 ft Jadvn J 4 e 5
lift Sft Jacm Ena 5
Sft Sft Jciieiel . 22 f 5
2 ft lft jetronlc Ind 5
28 1 IV 6 John Pd JS 14
5 pa Junto or Pet la
4 ft 2 ft Jupiter Ind 3
3 'IftKTellnif ... 5 2 ft' 2 ft 2 ftV ft
lift 4 ft Kalsrlnd J 6 S 101 9 ft 9 «
IV* ft Kahrex IK ... 9 I ft 1 1
I , Sft KaneMilt wt
27 ft 17 KaMbSv .90
51 42 KnGE o( 4 J 8
4 ft 3 KanwfnA J 4
10 Vk lft 2 ft- VW
3 4 ft 46 b ift
4 15 ft 75 ft 15 ft- 16
4 9 Ift Mi- ft
2 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft
4 4 *4 '4 - ft
70 AM Aft Aft
3 9 ft 9 ft. 9 ft
3 7 ft 7 ft 7 ft- ft
1 1 ft lft lft
2 lift lift 1 lift
2 3 ft 3 ft 3 ft- ft
1 2ft 2ft 2ft
1 _ 5 > _*ft jwb+"'ft| £J[“r -M
Vn 1 KhwOptlci ...
39 . 25 ft Klrbylnd JO 8
4 IH Klefnsrb
14 ft 4 *. KnKhcr Toy 4
79 ft 7 ft Kalmore JO 7
SV. 2 ft Kutai&tr M 5
Kb ■ 7 V, LaBares J 4 ‘ 3
8 ft 3 ft LatvRed Jb 7
4 ft PA Lake Share 1
5 ft. 2 ft Lirtaur JB 19
1 ft ft LaTour Bek 14
Sft 1 ft Laneco -Ota 5
•ft 4 ft UCA CP .45 IS _
9 ft Sft LeaRen Jte A 2
7 ft Kb Loath 00 J 4 9 7
too Wtaq 1 BC ,300 lft Must
■ — I 2400 MlHilU Pt
PACIFIC * I 50t McCulbT „
PAUI Het 100 Metfieli C#
! 5 S='i
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iSiSc.S'V a s
400 AmFhil pffD ^
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KB Open Rd In
1209 P«c& Tran,
- • — ■• "™— kw it. i*y i+ n w/urnii pru 1 1 an ract, iran, mt iu mb
: = T .K .14 7 H 7 15 - 14 + I-M 4300 taina Fn. 2 K 2 ft SiL ft I
— 500 Am Pactael lb H H-M 6 100 Saw 01 | Co F& 9 % 9 ftV„
American Exchange Options 14MABrfac ^ ****** 1WS11 «" & % ™
in m ■ : T-R • r%. 9 TTR te
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1 * U M I Botcwana
.1 1 1 .... | Bmrater
d MH W 6 j Mft-; BriCkto
^ SS“\i 4 - “l-l 1
700 Sundance
200 SntnMte
Salta
Slack
17 ft 17 ft 17 ft— ViiButttb
Cable
hw (CadSdiwp
BW Mrt ! Owner COW
High Law Clow Chg.jDm W
lag uh GE »* *?•
490 pm Brew , , . - ..
12 D 0 WllUawi f* 14 ,3
Trill Mbs sharwi
700 Am 5 d a
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200 SFM Care
300 Tan, Am
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"fR! PAYrSEPTEMBER
■ ... _ ^ - Oct - -Jin- -apt- Stock
OpJWi 8 Bice Vof. Lest vw. Lut VW. Lari Ctoe 1
Aetna ..20 « a 30 3 ft 2 S 4 ft 2 lu
Aeln. .. 25 15 . 7-16 49 lft. “ —
t
Foreign Stock Exchange*
10 3-76
8 4 ft
51 %
41 ft
15 3 ft
74 ft
90 ft
110 1*16
21 ft
2 ft
2 22
16 lift
50 5 ft
82 lft
10 ft
28 2
71 ft
.49 3-16
26 8
129 3 ft
198 Ift
3 A 3
7 33 ft
a aft
61 15 ft
730 4
IS lift
27 13 ft
51 9
TOO 5 ft
172 2 ft
709 1544
9 3-14
27 24 ft
54 7 ft
90 T 3-16
14 7-16
b b
34 lft
58 ft
« a
22 2ft
20 ft
■ 8
42 1 ft
23 ft
b b
b b
23 9
27 4 ft
6 15-14
26 2 ft
4 lft 2116 |
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b b
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15 8 ft
b b
b b
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44 7 ft
47 4 ft
41 Sft
21 13-14
4 .26
12 Tift
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Merrif .JD
Men P 15
Mesa p 20
Mean P 35
Mm p 30
Mobia .JS
Motrt* ..40
Motrin .. 45 .
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1 4 ft 90
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39 3 ft 30 «W
9 711-16 30 ft
b b 30 ft
b b 43 ft
71 M 6 43 ft
a 43 ft
b 113 ft
b 113 ft
b 113 ft
a 113 ft
2 12 ft 113 ft
b b .Oft
b b 43 ft
b b 4 lft
34 Sft 43 ft
44 4 43 ft
26 3 ft 41 ft
b b 43 ft
b b 12 *
12 14 ft la
1 4 ft 124
IV
19
TORONTO
OualaKont to Canadian Hindi
Quotations in rente unless marked S
Net
5 ales Slock KI>b Low Oese On,
3 M 0 Abbt GMa 375 370 375 + 5
1790 Ahlhbl SlOft 10 ft 10 ft
5900 Addladi SUSi 13 ft 13 ft- ft
MOAcrea Ltd . -S 8 ft 8 ft gft— ft
750 A*ntco E S 5 ft 5 ft 5 ft
JjMAare lnd S 5 ft 5 H. Sft- tt
11*74 Alta Gas A 112 ft 12 ft 12 ft
340 Alta Hal 121 % 21 ft 71 ft
400 Alliance ■ 4 o 5 405 40 S + 3
520 AJmlnaz S M Stt Sft* tt
ZSAiwis X or *1236 32 ft 12 ft— ft
400 Aten R S 9 ft 9 V 6 9 ft— ft
" ”■ " S 12 lift 82 + tt
* 4 % 4 ft £%-ft
S« 44 ft 45 + ft
STft 7 ft 7 ft— ft
K 3 ft , 43 ft 43 ft
rvMi ift
3047 BP Cm
«» B anister C
545 Bank M .5
200 Baton 8
4000 tall canad
Utah Law CTm» Oh I Sale, stock
* 7 % 7 ft 7 ft ! 1200 Safaaas
310 300 310 +10 lOOSiwia
440 440 440 —10 ^iSXWKWt*
18 7 ft * + ft. 300 Slnwson 5
J* 7 T, 1 -Hi
N r« • t e MumnM 3 U 10 T, Hit 10 ft— ft’
tPU. 7 ft 7 % iSnSSL* pfei »*6 M«— tt, Un Klttifl
S 34 tt 33 ft Bft-tt, (MU B ftiMnW. 34 J 0
Sates Hock
2*0 Drill L A
2412 East Mai
200 Eiidro A
500 Ernes
1525 Falcon C
•75 Falcon
200 Fid Ind A Cft Sft 5 ft
475 Frencana * 9 ft 9 ft 9 ft— ft
130 G Dlshb A gft 4 % 4 %-ft
7 H 0 GW Masd S 3 51 B
* 5 % 5 ft Sft
SSft 5 ft 5 ft
S $ qtt
190 185 19? 4 +15
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300 '.,
104 ft
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31 ft
143 7-16
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11 3 ft
39118-14
9 *6
21 11
15 4 ft
10 Sft
26 766
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48 lft
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79 ft
195 1
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A 4*6
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27 ]ft
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Prae G 80
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37 ft
37 ft
Piuc O 90
132
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59
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St Cat 30
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Texaco 25
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TejtSEB X
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199 11-16
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19 ft
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31 4 ft
55 2 ft
3 11-14
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7419-16 16 ft
b b 3516
3 7 ft 2 Sft
29 3*6 25 ft
14 1 ft 25 ft
b b 45 ft
a a 45 ft
<1 4 ft 45 ft
4 3 ft 45 ft
b b 45 ft 1
9 Sft 25 ft I A/rUnuM.
— mu mm uiuo Mm «n
1000 Hock Bros" 310 305 310 —5
ITIOBremalM 495 480 . 495 4-10
3078 Brameda 17 34 14 — I
100 Brenda M 410 410 4 T 0 —15
2506 BC ForesT SWtt 16 % 15 %
400 BC Phono 510 ft TOft 10 ft + ft
I 2 »Brwwrt 405 405 405 —5
200 Bums Fd* 99 9 9
13100 Cad Fre Sllft 01 ft 11 ft+ ft
45501 Pew A S 25 ft 25 ft 25 ft + ft
2145 Qmfto Sllft II 11 —ft
llliCaeipau .A 95 490 495 + 5
2 D 00 C Pikn.C S 20 tt 20 ft 20 ft
noocan Pare F 1446 Mft 14 ft- ft
100 SC TUn, 305 305 305
SDCdn 04 490 490 4 W -81
2 SBCBE 925 25 25 — ft
11100 C Im# Bank 52716 . 27 27 — tt
. 4 M 2 C Hid Gw 95 % 4 ft 4 ft
1260 dn Tiro A 548 ft 47 ft 47 ft— lft
4977 C Ulllles 99 t% 9 +. ft
100 Carters 250 250 2 S 0
1255 CmM 011 113 12 ft la * ft
4*50 tester 57 ft 7 ft 7 ft + ft
100 Catenas* 490 490 410 +10
2200 Qdiftan O 57 % 7 ft 7 ft- ft
1916 Cedi Will 42 41 51
100 C Holiday I 325 335 385 + S
9100 CM BU, 275 270 270 —5
1900 Dm Dlstrh 335 325 335 +W
- 912 ft Mft 12 ft
320 320 320
480 47 S 480 + S
959 ft 59 39 ft+ 1
57 ft 7 7 ft
m Wt 24 —ft
11020 Coos Gu
■200 C em re s t
2790 Cra taut
200 Donison
490 Wcfcran
43 JS Dolasco A
310 Don Stare
30 Du Pant
9 I 7 ft 1 7 ft 17 ft
Sllft 18 ft 1816—16
100 Gibraltar
100 Gt Oil Sds
450 GL Paper
TOO Gravhnd
1248 Guar Tret
750 Hamlin, C
3685 Hawker 5 #n
2000 Hares DA S 5 % 5 % .
5150 Hoofton O 140 135 135 —4
815 ft 14 ft T 4 ft
923 % 21 21 — ft
Sl «6 87 ft lift* ft
Wta Ift M 6 - tt
« » «-*
SlSft 1 %
245 241 34™— 5
H2tt 12 12%+ ft
S5 35S 3B • — 25
SI Sft a«ft BBft— ft
9 W».»ft at*— «
335 MS 335
150 iso no +io
9 M 6 Sft Sft— ft
^ 29 ?* V 9 ?”-*
VTA 9 tt 9 ft+ ft
*19 lift lift- ft
515 % 15 % 15 %+ H
914 14 14 — ft
545 ft 45 ft 4 Aft— ft
Wb&i*
«Vi SA Sft+ft
IS 490 J
sisft 15 * a
52 . « . * F 5 -* 25 zs 1 *-*-
*• » iStt 8 % 16 + ft
SmS 2 ? - 131 % 3116 31 li— ft
SB as*.*. & 12 * 121-2
msoo suiwate 0 K 5 % 5 %
9* K V 310 310 +5
^ B 90 350 250—10
SJIS™ J * B% 12 ft Kft
, 5 S^ 2 V 0 « . Bk Eft 41 ft 42 ft + u
MOTradare A E I 2 tt 12 ft— ft
SSte « b m « s-»
475 H Bay Co
300 Huron Eft
56 I AC
11 H Inland Go,
8720 Inter Pip,
cES! 1 ” < iT p A
inoJannack
71400 Kaiser Re
500 Kv* Tran
1375 K*rr a A
. S Kohler A
« 2 SUbrit A
30 Lib Min
» 0 UM Com
400 LL Lac
rate G> tt
1 BOO Lot Co S
800 Leeb M
364 Mcten H A
39115 MB Ltd
no Ma lam I A -
TOOMat Stare,
2135 Moore
7515 Horanda A
.441 Hot Etoct
M 00 OSF Ind
ldBQshawa A
7650 Pamour
4 SW PanCan P
WOTrCan PL
R 4 Vn Cl rift
JOOUCas A
YAUnten Oil
,51 0 Km
l^U SIsqm
«U p* Can
^0 Voyawr P
.•WaJdwad
OWsttane
taWM Min,
3 Kuintet
awMon
■taWtlrey
*Yk Bur
2 Yuton C 1 ,
Tal sates ! , 377,225
10 % lOtt
21ft 21ft + ft
TV: Vh
.8% 8%— ft
s: i 12 ute—
* . 5 ft 6 ft+ tt
II 115 115 - 1
* 8 ft Itt
S« Mft 10 ft— ft
J 9 9 % fft+ ft
219 227 237 -3
820 2016 2016 — ft
III 18 ft lift
110 102 1 IO —7
2*7 225 227
101 101 101 + 1
ares
MONTREAL
sssssraas
laurtatf SL
IU talino ' H v it a" 14 ™ il*+ %
^k” Mont 8 ^ 17 * UttT". 7 *
* 10 ft+ ft
SOO Pembln A
231 Pine Print
650 Placer
1 900 Oita Stan nu £mb
WORra Orir A Sift . 5 ft
.gDIteWteoICl 519 % 19 ft Wft— ft
iSOO town Pre 84 « 84 + 2 1
. 18860 Rrihnun 914 % 24 ft 14 ft
334 ZSInmn K STlh 7 vb 7 %+ %
275 275 275
4 ft
«s »te *_ . ..., .. ..
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Srs* is 5
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Amo/Ttatt Bank 7+40
AmsMtitebar 143.80
DU I Meats IXM
Fokkar 35.80
Hoi -Am Um a 6 J 0
Hoofanw iOJO
Ala Bank Nad 316 J 0
c-ln per cant of no
BRU!
(in Brill
.Arbeit 4 850
Assure*™ 7 J»
Etedrnbcl 6,290
Ford 7 JOS
GB Enterprises 1 .%
Hobo km 3,839
FRANI
(to flwow
AEG 7200
BASF 134 J 0
Bavar Motoren 223 J 0
Ounmarzbank 2 Q 1 JB
CdntiGonml 7 L 00
Dal inter Benz 1 MJ 0
Dautsc&o Bank 30 MO
DresdnerBank 228 .M
Farimi Barer 11190
Farban Lieu Is *36
HoedHtarFare I*U 0
,Mannomann 261.10
IMGesatichFt 2 * 7.00
tw " P s 16 VS 4 14 ft JAft . . .
Sj n Bririo, t 24 %) 24 24 ft
M»CI C« Ms bS 145 +]*
1 30 % 1*0 % —ft
Tnrt 9 l^ll*^
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T »*>s*Iw 31 M 9 V — ‘
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6 *a 6 ft 6 ft- %
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1 W 9 12 LeeEfltr J 1 10 6 IVa 18 % lift*' ft
396 21 a Lee Natl ... 20 2 % 2 % 2 %..
aft Aft Ldph Pr -40 4 1 7 ft 7 ft 7 ft-
3 M 6 .lft M 6 + 46
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713-14 . lft'. 1 V 6 -T-M
4 14 % 15 % 74 % - ft
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4 3 * 396 . 2 ft
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Weeing 2 D
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button dF
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.. fivetrmesai ^veek The New York Times turns the spotlight You’ll
1 ^ ^ ^rtanTa n noun ce ^ ' Sfesi
Jrsa--'-* «
m - Not traded, b- No option otima.
- - Not troded. b- No cotton ortered.
5* tea hi ink. Lari Is premium (purchase price).
when you read PEOPLE AND BDSINE5
a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Don’
ie Business/Finance Pages of
WriuJJorkSmu*
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■34
THE NEW YORK TIMES. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6 , 297 5_
HiEHCH PROGRAM
= WK APPLA USE
European Partners Pleased
fay Recovery Effort
^.-PARIS, Sept 5 (Reuters)—
' France’s SB-tiillioii economic re-
| ’Qoveiy program was applauded
' by her leading European part-
ners today, but drew a mixed
reaction at home because of
doubts about her ability to
check unemployment.
On the European level, Presi
dent Valery Giscard d’Estaing's
move to stimulate the sagging
French economy was generally
viewed as an important contri-
bution to the fight against re-
cession throughout the Euro-
pean Community.
The West German Govern-
ment and the E. E. C. Commis-
sion in Brussels reacted enthu-
siastically, supporting the
French President's contention
that the package announced
last night was part of a Euro-
pean plan to reinvigorate the
E: C. economy.
Public Works
■ Finance Minister Jean Pierre
Fourcade told a news confer-
ence today that the recovery
■program, including heavy funds
for public works projects, cash
hand outs to consumers and in-
vestment and tax aid for in-
dustry. would produce a budg-
et deficit of some $8-biliion
this year.
He said there would have to
be a tax increase next year to
bring the 1976 budget into
balance. He did not specify
whether it would be a straight
income tax increase, but he
said the burden would be
small.
Leaders of French industry,
alarmed by a 10 per cent drop
in production over the past
year, gave the Giscard d'Estaing
plan a guarded welcome, but
union leaders here were al-
most unanimously hostile to it.
Francois Ceyrac, head of the
French Employers' Association
called it coherent and positive
; over-all, although he said the
measures to help the cash posi
tian. of -companies were disap-
pointing.
^; : j; Largest Slice
^The largest slice of the re-
covery funds, $2.6-billion, was
"devoted to public works proj-
ects that could soak up part of
; France’s growing unemployed.
The jobless figure now stands
; at about one million and is ex-
. peeled to rise to 1.3 million
in the next few weeks.
But the major unions said the
measures were largely geared
to helping companies and
would do little to curb unem-
- — • ue spltfc Tne- g g li c iany Tram i
reception given to the program
in newspapers, prices on. the
Paris stock exchange fell to
--day. Dealers said the market
had discounted the measures in
advance.
Business Briefs
Dividends
Pa- 5fk.of.Pfr-,
riod.. Rate ..Record, ah N
INCREASED . . ... ... „
Canadian Util .. J1BSI.SS
Dlvarsav Coni , . JO 9*15 9-30
Gwrtwrt Omnlnd .. .1* 1033 IMS
Utott, Join A •• M ’MS
Lrtatt, Join ft -• ‘S 1 HS 12j 5
Uncc Inc ..JO 9-1* JW
Wtfnflf Cam .. .11 Ml IM
STOCK
' Divwsay Cor* x MS MM!
x-J for 2 slock split.
INITIAL
Adi oa lodnst .. .OS M» GO-3
' ' EXTRA
Utah Ml .05 MS 10-15
. _ REGULAR
Aetna tncnStn M M MS
Amoskeaa 0> Q 2 9-15 9-30
AH P CW» Bottle . . JB M MS
Azobr Car* . .15 1M 1M9
Bute Inc Q .15 MS MO
Centos Com Q JB
Oty Gm Florid* 0 -IS
QofMraMtT Q> S .15
CMoriaf 0X5 W .. .15
.'Otionial Into Fd AB
Coming Glass Wks Q at
Coast Test Set on Banking in Stores
The Federal Home Loan Bank of San
nounced yesterday that it would establish a pdot project
enabling ^>osiu4 in three CaUforma savings end loan
tTmake deposits and withdrawals through
retail merchandise outlets. ■
The bank, which regulates savings and_toaiSoca-
ttons said remote computer terminals would be estab lished
t Ml ofets. endA^om-
Ss toSraw money, for example, to pay
cfcases The bank said it would serve as a clearmg house
SfSfe aiociati«5end>Ifflg them to stare mmaJ. de-
vir-K in the same locations. The California Federal Savings
and Loan Association, Los Angeles; the
and Loan Association. Beverly Hills and the Glendale Fed
end Saving and Loan Association are mvolved,
F.T.C. Expects Windfall Oil Profits
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (Reuters>-OU
reap pretax windfall profits of $ 12-billion to S18-b01»>a
annually because of the expiration of oU-pnce controls, m>
cording to a Federal Trade Commission srndy made pubhc
SdayTThe study, presented at a Senate Interior Conmit-
tee hearing, predicted that the price
trolled at $5.25 a barrel, would nse to between $12.50 ana
^ 1 3 ' Price* controls expired at the end of last month. Con-
gresshas passed and sent to President Ford a bill extend-
uigcontrolsfor six months, but Mr. Fond has P^mised to
veto the measure. Strong efforts to override a veto are ex-
pected in both houses. . . .
Assistant Attorney General Thomas Kauper told the
committee that the Justice Departmentwoidd watchthe
situation and prosecute big companies that tried to drive
small, independent refiners out of business through pnee-
fixmg or other anti-competitive practices.
Pipeline-Cargo Boats at Prudhoe
SEATTLE. Sept. 5 (UPI>— Four tugboats carrying cargo
for the Alaska pipeline zig-zagged around ice on
the Beauford Sea and finally dropped anchor early today in
Prudhoe Bay. Alaska. The tugs were part of a $50O-miUion
sealift that had been waiting for the ice to break .The ice
has cracked but is far from open, reports from Prudhoe Bay
^^Five tugs and barge units were still trapped in. the ice
near Smith Bay 120 miles west of Prudhoe last night. Five
more tugs and barges that tried to round Point Barrow met
heavy ice and were ordered to turn back There were an-
other 16 tugboats and 35 barge-loads of equipment south
of Barrow waiting to come to Prudhoe Bay.
Gold Up for 3d Day; Dollar Advances
BRUSSELS, Sept 5 (UP1) — The price of gold rose for
the third consecutive day on European markets today, re-
covering slightly from its lowest point in more than a year.
The dollar also advanced, but closed largely unchanged
from the previous week
Gold rase 25 cents an ounce to $153.25 in both Lon-
don Zurich. Dealers said the London gold market was
in a subdued mood with little action after the hectic trad-
ing of the last few days. On Tuesday, gold prices fell $10
to less than $150 an ounce after the Internationa] Mone-
tary Fund announced it planned to sell some of its gold
stock to aid developing countries.
In Paris, the dollar rose sharply after publication of
the new French economic plan, whose heavy deficit spend-
ing is expected to weaken the franc. The dollar closed at
4.4125 francs, up from 4.4050 francs at yesterday’s close.
In London, the pound fell against the dollar to $2.1095,
down slightly from $2.1100.
British Machine Tool Orders at a Low
LO NDON, Sept 5 (Reuters)— Order books of Briti sh
more than 20 years, Howard Barrett, director general of
the Machine Toots Trade Association, said today.
Over-all orders now stand at only six months' work
and some companies are already building for stock be
added. But the prospects of eafly orders from British Ley-
land Motor Corporation before the end of September offers
some hope of relief.
2 RETAILERS DROP
MAJ OR APPLIA MCES
Continued From Fage 27
a major national retailer that
has been grappling with finan-
cial problems, recently an-
nounced that it was discon-
tinuing its major appliance une
of products, starting Sept. 15-
Grant, which has been de-
emphasizing its credit program,
said that consumer-purchasing
of appliances on credit had
slowed.
Impact on Other Stores
Other major stores here, such
as Macy and Abraham &
Straus, said that they had no
plans to drop any of their ap-
pliance business. Executives at
Macy and A. & S. said that
they expected the Korvette and
Gertz action would probably
benefit them since as the area’s
two largest retailers they would
attract customers who had pre-
viously chopped Korvette and
Gertz for appliances.]
Although Korvette is intensi-
fying its shift to soft lines
the company spokesman said
that sales of television, radios
and similar merchandise were
strong and that this merchan-
dise category remained profi-
table. A spokesman at the
Gertz stores also reported a
similar situation.
While the profit decline in
“white" appliances was de-
scribed as partly because of
intense competition from dis-
count and appliance stores,
high handling costs also were
a factor. Twenty per cent of
all "white" appliance transac-
tions require a second delivery
because of the absence of the
homeowner, Korvette said,
while service costs and prob-
lems are “burdensome.”
And, in an effort to cut
handling costs, Korvette said
that it was emphasizing sales
of portable “brown" appliances
that the customer could carry
out of the store and thus avoid
the home-delivery.
Closed-End Funds
We* k ended Sari- 5. 1775
DIVERSIFIED COMMON STOCK FUNDS
Value Me*
Dart Dr
Fluor Car*
GefcoJeW Car*
'Gluiuaa Brewing
ltalth>Mor Inc
Houston Nat C*s
Kmer-Rotti Core
Lrhes Vwntstea
Magi Bras Inc
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Pratt £ Lambert
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10-11
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700
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as
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Wenaca Inc
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9-15
TO-l
NOTICE
■NOTICE, is hereby alwm that mo E3ee-
jvmt fttfc Seweraw Authority will hold a
nolle . hearing on on amendment la the
sttdule of rates and chorees ar 8:00 PAR.
an .September 22. I97S. at Hie Edgewator
Park Township Municipal Banding, -00
«hanco Road. Edourafer Pant Tonrishlp,
Beverlr. New Jersey.
_ At this hearing, any bondholder may aooear
In oereon or by agent or attorney and any
resident mar aouear In any obice-
fions ha may haw to the final adoption
ot it* amendment to ttw schedule of rates
and charges.
EDGEWATOR PARK SEWERAGE AUTHORITY
BY tii George Gunn
GEORGE GUNN, SECRETARY
Contract Awards
The Sperry Rand Corporation has received two Navy
contracts totaling $26.9*million. One is for $17.9-mfllion
for development and support of a data system, and $8.9-rail-
Iion award for tracking equipment for missile fire-control
•systems.
The FMC Corporation received a $23 -2-million Navy
contract for gun mounts.
National Geodetic Survey
ts Studying Alaska Pipeline
WASHINGTON (AF) — The
National Geodetic Survey has
started a four-month, $170,000
study of a 435-mile segment of
the Alaska oil pipeline to detect!
the results of seismic activity.
The possibility that earth-
quakes will disrupt the pipeline
and cause catastrophic spills is
one that environmentalists have
raised since the project was
first proposed.
Hie survey method will be to
establish a line of markers
along the route so that,
engineers can compare the
elevation of bench marks before
and after suspected mov ements
of the earth.
. WBOLE&ftte «>*&¥ .
OFFERINGS
TO BU YERS
ATTENTION: EXPORTERS
LE.D. WATCHES
sfarjfTwieripa-
ncwnHiicSb
LONDON METAL MARKET
(In reunds storting pot mottle fan)
WIRE IMS
COPPER
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600 9 609
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SPECIALIZED EQUITY AND CONVERTIBLE
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48.47 24 -50J
18.11 13ft -2SJ
17.45* 15ft* — 13A
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Bunker Hill
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11.94 lift —13
11.86 10ft —HU
17 JB 16ft — 2.9
20.09 19ft —44
1444 14 - 3.0
16-24 16ft
1847 17ft —1.7
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4540 16ft + 24
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11.18 10ft -6.1
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942 9ft + 24
Weeden Registers Loss
The Weeden Holding Cor-
poration. parent of the Weeden
securities organization, said
yesterday it lost $271,000 last
month against a $944,000 loss
year earlier. Trading iq
August stood at 13.4 million
shares against 12.7 million a
year earlier.
CO. P.O, Bo* 127,
21S423-4530
-.-Starts Wednesday, Septem ber 1 0,
in The New York Times
Real Estate Pages
New news column about
the people and the
T issues affecting the field of
Commercial
: Real Estate
J. A midweek feature to help you
iii keep on top of the news. Make
I ri it a regular Wednesday reading
'% ? habit, starting September 10, in
JfeUr JJorlc $xm$
r r e r rr errreiiiiree
THE DEMOCRATIC AND POPULAR
REPUBLIC OF ALGERIA
MINISTRY OF POWER AND INDUSTRY
SONATRACH
ADVICE OF JW HTHNATUNAL CAa FOR TBffiEft.
An International call Is being made for tenders for the con-
struction of a Research Laboratory in the field of lubricants.
The project IdcMm:
—thm tody and production of plans for««n*tnrctJc»n of tti* bBUjflno
Sot ttw laboratory and mbtidtej «ftp*rtm*frt*.
—Om supply otaqalpmontrsqalrod tor
nnnng ttw tatboachw
ptiy^al aid chwnicri mly*te of lubrieam products
spamting thmaubaMary daptrfcnants.
— ttwmWns of atalf In ebargs el th« Uborotory.
Detailed specrlfeatfons {cahmr cfas charges) may be consulted on the
opening day at the offices of SONATRACH representatives In the
fcBdwing countries:
ntANCE— ^ 105 Avenue Raymond Paincr* p*B|g 1S t.
IUNICH80
GERMANY— Maria 1
ITALY— 19 Via Victor Pbanl.
UAL- 3419 nr Street n.w.
SPAIN— Greus Via Carloa in
MILAN TF
.WASHINGTON. D.C. 4
hBARCELONE i
»4 Terra Mr Ed»cia Trade 7* ....
<nJ«*cyo. ShOwsawa Bldg. 1 Ban 21
wichWiga Kden— Mmrto-Ku — TTTrYfl
*nd In London, B Hyde Park Gale, SW 7
Parties wishing to tender should send their offer to the TECHNICAL
department of the AZREW Refinery. BJ>. 37. AZREW. (ALGERIA) in
a double sealed envelope; the subject of ibe offer should be merited
on uie extenor.
pie lining date (or submission of offers is set at one month after
publication of the advee.
S.QMIU&J12.
MANAfiBi FOR ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENr
DffAffTlflfT OF KWK L/RES AND POSTAL
2, Blvd. SALAH B0UAK0UIB
ALGERIA
[Lgretephonoi 64^82-60 Telex; 528-98 50NEGDG jl
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby* sivm that the Edfle-
ttjtti* Pari: Sewerw* Aottwrity will hold a
BuWlc hearing on trig one rating budget for
Hw tire* I rear December l r 1975 threwh
November 31. 1976, at S;30 PM. nstem
g rlraht time on S49t«T2)Cr 22, 1975, ar
! Edgeiaater Park Toanstiin Municipal
lulldlng, 4 DO DsUncn Road, Edgcwatcr Part;
ownshlp, Beverly, New Jew.
At tttij hearing, ary Uondholdsy may ap-
aeer In eereao or by aBBtt or attorney and
*dt resident may appear la exsress «nr
objections be mar have to th* final adop-
tion of tta uReadnsif to th» sdKduig of
rates *nd charges.
EDGElYAJEfi PARK SEWERAGE
* AUTHORITY
&T /S/ Ggaree C Gunn
GEORGE C GUSN, SECRETARY
Beal EsM«
SfTlUfTtOPi. Choice
Commercial Location at 2850
Hempstead Turnpike. Levi (town,
N:Y. in excess o! 56.Q0Q sq. feet
with 200 ft. frontage. Twins
Available. Cafi Hr. SGMridc cal-
tat {385] 651-2530.
HOUSES
— IOC—
fross-Hafatt*
-m
5TH AVE VIC 70 S
GOOD FINAttCIwG AVAIL
PAT PALMER
2JE67
'5TH AVENUE ICHOjretWSCi
■vvM.A.syHiTE&sins
mr-LGaRPIELP
<nt p Tiranmx 4 rare nagem ttease.
F 5-stv bmjtn **Bi4 ae?;r i j»,
raC& ?1r&VE ASSOCIATES
82nd ST. TOWN HOUSE
Off* M 4 d A Park 5 ilBries. sfrwl Hr
»i4UnraK°B- —
IQS 5 T V /. ott CPia . ACioiW rewrv - .
ft wa-fcom
low c£b.c*nw 994-35 77
Smivew. Owner S84-M77 cr 733-31».
PARKCHESTER 2 FAM BRK
7*7 2 ' - Wtt «*w , J n»i ihnairt, hntVfn
feates-Braa
-1M
iTiMBSSKicGe— ,w
t_-r , iujc, securitv. U 00 oa reel De*>. w
*1 3-UtfC*« _
Hoases-Emtie
-IS
foflSK-SttteskJand
-I«
oNNADALE. 12 vroW coScmbtt seUiti^-
tl, nice arc*, sWi dose by. ULOOQ.
Ctomr 272-354-2 14*.
Sacrltke.1
ANN AD ALE . - - - _
aoatoo, extras. Sacrltne. Oarer
748-5467; 6BB6623
BgLS HEAD 2 l«nc-5_8._4
air.
GRANT OTY. D?H». 3 t atna, ce ottit
air. cam; ins. timucd basment, t'i
hams. ejctr«5. Owng 977-4731
GRANT CrtY-OWer 6 rm col. mil Lest,
nice odctttvhO. comer, trams & «tns.
Lotaa- AMwnetntog-7B7-n31.
HIGH ROCK AREA
1 "3 acre, nicetr tarebcaoeit in I me tea-
lion, Qnrt 3 BR ranch, ttn osroni. excel
cant. S8I JOB. 9B72»2
TRAVIS Brnd nea modrn P*tm d2la m 6
over 6 mer fin ond fir cert ^ 52000 Ik
rebate STO-S 0W679-74I6
goose teugg
-111
ASTORIA-2 FAMILY
SALE OR RENTAL
3 ^3. SSS^OOO or S450 pc OMnttl. 1 Wotfe
SftBOfcASI
owner.
maOTto scMs A
ASTORlA-BrandMW tolly towlatodj tom
brk* tone. 2-6 arts * Xi m mlkriti. Gas
House Sun 2-5PM.
aft 6PA'i 932-91 18
ASTORIA-Ort 6>.i, *■?. Thi bunt.S-S TO
SLSSIXOO. Call 4-BPM 212-278-2179.
ASTORI A-Oitmars vm. 2 (ant tax, 5, 3.
ARM. beaut.^Ln^^SWO..
Call
bctsIMsm
BAVSI0E- ALLEY POND ,
txfalom rancM-t»tt«s,fnriid bswtt^ft
beaut ernds. Tens of xtr as. Call anylone
HAUSER HAS 'EA'. ir(l>rvyi
16 1 -lBNorttieraMra . LE_WJ2jJ2
.YSIDC-2 lam ttetadied toid- 6, 5*1
BAYSIDC-7 lim oeraoiefl prj»- o.
177-22 NorftteraBlrt
MMItO
JMSIDE..COZY.M»tCT<W,2W^
Bavside/Flusbo-X Ar 300 SI StoNO.
side hall mod El Krt 7 rm CrtJsnil.
WM Blafce 176-70 N Bud 3574380
BAYSIDE HILL5-Gttm Morion Dttac &6
n LR. 3 bills, fral.
rms, mod. (arm Frendi ]
fin Dsmt. garage. 225-7331
BAYSJDE-Loveto older 5 BR home. (pOc.
220W. 2 car gar. 00X100. S57.9W.Mc-
KnlJlt-Owton 4004A BrilBlud BA9-3600
BAYSIDE-Twnftse CeodoGBRs. 2 Whs. Hn
banrt ^t^ wHc ^ a j t, new cot. nwny
tousts-Queetd
-111
SiAdr-Vne' Ranch Birr..
XtTbrSk & atom vuttoM L*
rwM* r nail aoeiOO ranch. 4 -ton AC.
iriMirr KITOwn. cocktail aM dirune
ptrett. 'Glamourous _ ???£
S^it. . wWIrealU
V«
iwe Hfflin Blv d, BAVSide 4-I0D0
BAYSIDE SW.WO
Loe l-tam w/fgrmal *««». «artOus Inr
JSt x b»ms, medern htten &
uroet. wall mtrrar. Se* to aocrtaMtr.
Owner wain to sett
morwni realty corp
BAYStCE GABLES -- Graciou s ~LniW
Ideal tor me ' LgS'
+ -son c tfC ti LR- tri. (Aunts rm * ■».
Hi«-**av cm w-Xiursoi* rtaw.
•r.acal + l.Sacrt.SIOO's.wMrv 767*0500
£llTli|g:30PM
■ HAYStOE Oaks ■Quiet eleoMra*. Cent
“411 cat. 3 8R. * dm. soac LR. fM,.eav»
7ft7 -0500 call til*
8B.LEB0S6-* tuo am •Wi
cat ov cn unusually attr*cii*c
sheet. All eonv.
at vm BRUCE ROPER
111 II dent 2-
212
CAMBRIA HTS (Hr PartotaW . yjJHt
c55SiS riTS-S4I.W0. 5ffttd ork. Tudor J
VgtfSo&e?*
asOKln^alrt. CamOrU Hdghto
CAAIBR1A HTS PROPER
2lS» t jSaS*S^8H600
CORONA — 2 tarn tee. S.vroltl. .5 1 .>, y /;T
y : nm. bunt. nr. S*r <> v(L IT Leffak o-
CORONA Z-FAM BR ICK 9-YHCJLD
3'.;. a A 6 nns+ Hnbscnt rr suttwav
DOUGLAS manor - exclusive wrtcrtroot
ccnm ucuty. 3 BRs. ttn bsmt. mint and
Prmciaais onto, sacrtltee. *2X779
OOUGLA5TQN SEMI-OETCM) TWNHS&
Smt Hill kl 1
DQU
7’r t
bsmt
puff* Agan
35-3328
Townttouse L
central A>C. swim .
iTON iu rart V .-fin 50X100 on
irafen motber/dauwitcr. lyn
143440 ;
DOUGLASTON.
Bov. idaal tr
cld SB34004
DOUGLASTON. wmiac 9 tmW ranrt^*
BRs, 2 » I Ottiyeewtrilai sjre K PR. be^n
£ Boating Mid Vv 420- 16 84
OOUGLASTON-Brldtrandin 3 BR. 2 bttis,
ea-. in tot. gar. Perfect condiHon. Call
423Q146
EAST ELMHURST 2-F»m
6+6 rms. basement. garage<
residential are*.
LEWIS & MURPHY
ELMHURST
BUILDER’S CLOSEOUT
LAST HOUSE
§5,000 Price Reduction Plus
$2,000 Tax Credit
Alt Bride 6+6+X'Grraoe. Ml
StsemeftbGts He*f, WafttoSulmup
“ EU6HURST off Grand Are
Gold Castle Homes
New send detached A family brick 6+ 4ft,
IV; bths +■ 3 A 2 rtn aotS- B^Mi les. Full
basement,, garage* <* subw. 8416 56 Aye.
Ooen Sat & Sun 12 to tom. Call Dirt OL
1-M29 .
t$tm art, cptw Loc. Owner 476-25H
ETmhrtriZ taatflv OetdL hotharts
S9JX0 .
516295
FLUSHIHG-Oooorhmih for limit/.
Bndi attctxL excel cond. tin tanL2blks
nfraho •
FLUSHG-Briek Enottoh Tudor. 7 rms. 3
double t ' ~
BLAKE.
doubly bertm, nawm. 1 car, 14S400.
. 196-10 NO Blvd. 357*0300.
FLUSHING Si
m o ve I n cm,
4(75. A.M^INK. IN 34621/39
3 BR bit townttse.
Convenient Uguer
FLUSHING. Uottier/i
pvt entr. fully eoxl.
•her/daurtifer.
id. brine only.
746-3312
Cert air.
NEW GARAGE
RUSHING-BRICK
SS00 Tax Credit 6/6/3 wrBwamt
YORK 154-26 No.Btod.939-46QO-l.
(^AtmaJssM 1
SARDELL 253-2100
AVE R ON E 22 ST
Lowtodel J ram.tooiims tone ar/ tln bsmt
♦ blnfli, Brtv dr y gar, move-ln ujikI
. Immedpo®. Must sacril-ooreasonaWf
otter refused. 336-1882 Bta-
BAY RIDGE -P rotesslonal Comer
4th Avc-ln 70s. raid* office , dr retlnng.
better than new, extentlon & Inunwemcnt
5Vn*go. ideal. Slone’s throw to sub tall
bus routes. 7 rm office + oarage + 6 ng
resitL Incredible extras, only SI 50400
Z. L. POST 75245 Ave. SH 56400
BAY RIDGE SHORE AREA 10 YEARS
YOUNG ultra mod 2 tam brfc t bsmt, Ig
rms. walk In dosets, gar & yard. MANY
I nutted occupy mm ALPINE
^lanru omMgC Many extras. $150000.
BAY RIDGE hi 70's
+ 3 0^09 50*100^1
atos RHy 833-2700 1
TBysslil
l2*9SntST _
rtf, par. SCOOP.
BAYPlDGE
5 t ami tv. b rick w/vore.Good cotuBSon.
7tti Are vie 48tti 5T. Call I564C22.
BEDFORD Are^haaodid Bevbrk
modem ivttoxMn* rertJH war '
Wasswmin WOlMc Donald Av Nl
BERGEN BEACH
WTO^A RK^tam Tull'
BROOKLYWHTC4gRTGREEN*BE3T
4 sty tcd'l brk on fine re-
SI, wadous 4 br triplex/
_ _ I ynlls97Mwre9NL
KLAHR Dania nr Arthur
62M0B4
BKLYN HTS BOERUM HLSErawnslaner.
-2 tom. S65M/3SM down, hf income,
talc, ream, brass rtunbg
B 1 U-YN Htsvj c
miiv.gdmadi's.
Berman Rlty
Boerajn jiM stor y. 2 to-
IflS? Aue3Uvo633-8304
2S l ^ !
bwnstne, Irve
“ til ash or
I riffs 4
p Call, Mr. Xtoo 531-7406 lor an ai-
I a u oolntnvnt.
CANARtSE. Mill Basln-Bvy/Sel I thru
a sm^Si
Ouldc Action.
857*4000
Area -2
Ceotnutt
leaving for F
price open 70avs/E*a
,lto bThs^s^ETi /LA/
,+tull bsmtjcargar^wnr
CAMAR5IE— ZJambrkh. 4 1 -:, 3ft, 2 a/C,
Holly Htdj. aortone. 1 fare zone. Ex-
iras. $45.700. 272-7674 oamg
CHURCH Are BMT^eaui.l lam .BRICK
home on owlet side rireef, Hn b>mL 2 car
? baths. 4 bertTKi 22D wtriogj ?
OWOR 21.- .
I EH, me.
CROWN HGTS-2 FAM BRK
Two- 5 ro* arts . ,ire PPL ntrt xtcbAofc.
Mod aih.«5J00 Owner 467-7 187
833-2700
EAST 2d Sf-Nr Cofon Av
S9
Mam jM brh..modn 7ftftin, J ft Mbs. 6il
— — wartoo . M M>,
ggs^rt, sdd*
2 -c gar.
Only.
EAST _ _
modern ea'fto klkWl
tlnuiid nikdub ban
rewj tort. ONLY
PACE
.. 1 ton.
ftbatokZ
ww Uffi
CL 2-5400
E. 54 51. bet U i T, 3 family brick, sonf-
drtl^old. 6/6 t 4 rm waft-ln & r ‘
338-1
PWORICfc
NneYsOr
MM Monday
253*7300
FLATBUSH-TO ALL OUR CUBjTS-
AH,,p Bawjw*“
FLATB-Ocean Parkway vie, widow must
saaltlce her ultra modern detached 3 (am
frame. Immediate mss of lioge modem art
4 - tremendous income- Holly kitchens, col
r carptg* oarages, walk sub-
file bths. w/w i
EjMEiROV LEHZ. LTO *
542.750
DE 6-3300
FLAJBUSH-2 Fam conraleMv.Det. 64 5.
Semi Fin Bsmt. Howe Llk* New, 2 Car
Gar In residential area. Nr subway. sStr-
5QQ,
KIRK5TRAND REALTY 449-9100 1864
wpffrand Areal Newtart Are
FlatbustvMkhmod. detached niter Iran
oossKfe 5, tot 30x100,
Fort Green Porfc area
4 Tot townhouse.ft/4/6 rm duplex.
<212t96M6ifftroi!S7*^3aS‘6PNt
Kings Plaza 1 fam brick
' Larpe modern kitchen, all agplncs w/ren--
table. Own*. 24V7140 -
Linden Blvd 2 Fam Semi Det-
ft YH mod kit Ifn bsmt nr trens/
many other xtras. Call
Arms
shopg. _
owner aft
MARINE Pk "Buy of Month
!li magntt 1 '
must sei
BEST
lam 6 rm, 3
SaSsyit hSS? New* rear to All —
253-9600
ugjjh bus
MARINE PARK 1 lam t
Ira toe rms. 3 bdrms,
tamm a/c, excel cundtti
W.L BURGESS 266-5800
Ciron 40x100 lot D69-I3g
MARINE PK 1 tom alwnitoiiia 220 wirh*
med kit f bfhjBRs UZOOO
Niftier 1 Real Estate 3J9-S111
wtcends a?2»^-B46ur f20ncM^
pcey Ptaw Neck Rd. Bulldai daaatiidg
OCEAN ,
gv.uMstyl
Pj2 ton frame 684.
^0. A-l tOC.
852 446 1
PARK SLOPE BROWN STONE
XMHtfjUSMlIW" 1 '
20 * wide 2 torn
A 70* '
N,
PARTRIDGE
Open 7 Dare
I Wtth Od mechanics
Estdiaut
PARK SLOPE . GASLITE AREA
Nr path Im posing 4 BR 1,1am tom cert
P.GAy 1 7 7-7 Aw Bklvn 1
HISTORIC LANDMARK
1 22 7 AVE 638-7070 7 DAYS
PARK SLOPE Detchd brk lovmitse SS
Dark. Beaut remv Qiruout. Decor kit mi
0ir ' S8M00 ’
parksl
details.
naidmh
763-3QN
dock 8,
ood n-
Owwr
PARK
PR PM
S85NL
HISESlf*
»-
Arl
cond.S6M00.tema. Owner 7B3-UI0
BsVriWdl'd 3 BR. 220W.
stun. Owner. 091 . 702 /
SHBEPSHD-Brkl lam 3*+** mud kit,
wam-ln in. Fantastic vu of trues, water a
arwjfBflgja*
-1#
tafitt-lfrecM
-m
FLUSHING-NEW 66 + 1. FULL BASEMT.
GAR . S98JJ00
42-33 147 St. PaitvbyaaR
Open Sw2-6. FALCI tN«092
FLUSHING. Setnl-att, vIc.Kissena Parte.
Subway wik*g dirt. 10 vre old. 6 ms. w/w
crat, tin bsmt. Ift bths. aoolncs. Pnnc on-
ly. HI 540‘s. 939-7437.
FLUSHING NORTH
New 2 -Famny-Semi-AHoched
nRteffiKM
OnsiWeAentfs n-6 OrBvAoni
LETA HOMES
30-30 turn STREET
BETKEE ft®Sl _
Wethw® or Eves: 465-707*
3STH AVE
FLUSHING N.-Oeloch Tudor
S'5fe!"S&'£ 4 .5?W. , !S13fe
rtWIB&0»r.S74.7W.
OU-BTE REALTY
2M* French tfwts W*d35Mia>
KKsasas
-HSENOFF-
166.2 0 Umon. Tu rnpike. 3804710
RUSHING NEW 2 FAM BRK
Loc in I tamaraa. Two6 rm mis ♦ 3nw
W1UlWiCall89S76W
FLUSHING BOWNF PARK . _
12 It hi ranch. 55x100- all trL i
oaf. (Mi 4 tfr. Pnncs Of vt Sire
lum\arUS-VT24
conics. 537X00 mortoege, o’* "a. A"
m y ^feiNWtf
:ation. He* 2 lamltv
1 2 Carl
OBHOPHOOHml. U
Nr sctm-lmmcd occupancy
FOREST HILLS
HAPPY NEW YEAR
HUB, 897-2700
95-22 ouems BT»d BeooPyk
FOREST HILLS— T'y im StdeW W» 3-
2 ' * bths. main tt den, C*No» IF
to immediate vs ir
546X00
3 b e rtm .
ncwaU only.
FOREST HILLS rijet, nr Ortjnentol Aw.
3 bciim. Ig LR. DR. new told*. 1 bOi
hall bths. bsckvrd. gar, JSgo mo 544 3704
attcrS 8. wbenrt
FOR H ILLS- South or-OnS.BIW- *5*5?
Enol. Tor aft rm, mod 61 tut. Y.. bth.
stirs. Exclusive: Try ion 457-3600 ;
FRESH MEAPOWS557^P A-l Cnl.^rtt
nor. ftrhfts 3 BR. tin b sirt, sun oerth.
Sac. Millionaire- 297-5230
HOLLIS HILLS-BTW antortratt ranch, 7
rms. panelled den, 2 baltts 581000
HARRY BROWN . . .GR 9-2400
Happy Holiday— Ctnsad Sat * Sun. .
xmtm
RUTH COHEN
189-15 UN ION TPKE W11B
HOLLtS Col, snac easily c onverte d to j
tom, do It youreett or as Is . 5 bdntn. Btft. Z
MOLLIS HILLS -Tudrt.3 ( BR. LRaW.
OR. 1ft Whs. new El kiteb. wnpwch,
S68J00. owner. 4640386
Holfiswood Ranch $65,250
ESTATES REALTY 225-4B00
47-37 BELL BLVO. BAY5IOE
HOWARD BCH CM* 4 bf. 2 Mh. 18X20 den.
to tow%5 a/c, nr kMs & tram many ex-
tras. 558,700 64 TLS242
HOWARD BEACH -2F«m Brt. 6*6 + tjn
hjmt, pool, many extras. Reasonable,
Owner Call 64T-&5S7
SgsESwraSiSttx
-I7B
JACKSN HT5-2 tarn brk. cent Art, 663
rnS3in hjijtt-15 vrs trortmic-' or
oar-ad Income-many xtras. 4 S7-2657
J?sAiurceT*m6+6+ 3ft.garagr9*n
old. low down payment. Owner 21?-
039-7231
JKS HGTW: very Irtge
bsmntJtrths. qhr's^-1 cond.
owem&gailLaro
nffs. Hn
JACK SOM HEIGHTS
Legal 3 family, semi-deichd,
TW9-4085
all brk.
637-3486
JAMAICA ESTATES
■ 2-FAMlLY BRICK
$ 89,900
$2,000 TAX CREDIT
6+6-rl Garage, Full Basement
Gas Heal. WiHc to Subway
. MARILU HOMES _
I67TH STREET T. HIGHLAND AVE.
PHONE: 73F6330; 479-8419
JAMAICA ESTATES NORTH
Sidehall Engl TudorJ Up, BR's
WteJra L-R- i O^R-AJJ ♦ dinette.
nAHKt porch, fin bant/U8iOOO
HOU.IS HILLS RLTY 776-6300
323-22 UNION TPKE
' JAMAICA ESTATES PROPER
20 rnfns to dty. Ideal who oarerts. fBcnttV
r*nwr COLONIAL. 3BR& 30(15 Ivg.'dng
area, Ige den. 2 'f Whs, .maid's rtn, ovsa
*■&
JAMAICA E5TATE5
6ft. 6ft “
New 2-Famlly.
heal, all ap-
’. Buy now
rtiances. 2 neks BthAv Subway. Buy now
B art SLOODm retale. Model corner M8
Ptora^A Grthic
JAMAICA, 2 lam + store,. 5
3ft .-+ ttfl bsmt. "
Good iratflc ru. —
low dn paymni. Mrtte otter.
+ store. 5 mold. Sft +■
l ftbtb i, edn. lhaaLwani.
WESTWOOD REALTY
S43.90D
rms. 2 car gar.
523-6015
Closed
Union
, , JAMAICA EST 6 VIC
l^^avL &TATES.187-24
JAMA I
oar, «
Agency
JAMAICA ESTATES L VIC
Save Energy — Serve Time
Let 5MrtcvT. Saizman. LlcREBkr
HOUSE HUNT FOR YOU
MORTGAGES AVAILABLE
969-3545
wad, gar A-l S52JOO. 380-3057
LAURELTON ■
TAKE OVER 7% MORTGAGE
K!1feK9k
(212) 527-7101
LITTLE NECK
wnnrl mottwr/tta>
• ttn bant, Florida
V xtras. Aslcg mid 56
ottis. tin bant, Florida rm.
ooslty xtras. Ana mid 560s.
(212)2250170
all opines.
MALBA-9 room colonial
Malbo (Old)— C/H Colonial
Cwnltv living within Iheeltv. ExecuthK
fMLBA BCtotlre cwnnuauty flur seneffy
cell cond. Mon
torpeaihg. praoerlY, excel
owe* Call 278-7371.
sail
ASCAN REALTY
RL&OP«X.
5914900
3S
RiCHMONt
ROSEDALE-Ci>0l Tft
ken u* rm w/TroL k
^MeSMerlf
tinishtiRe oam. tt»
SPRINGFIELD —
Mod del on
wagsb
5UMHYMDF
roo m *. 2 Mi
dniwrtUiMM
CD
WMITtSTOHE
OPEI
SEMf-DE
ALL BRICK
2 FA
HO
eh C
Excitingly N
PL
Complete
Iowa
hospito
From $92,0C
Excdfenlmc
While
Pc
Esfi
Condc
171b ML brt
andFrano-
Phone',
DIRECTIONS: He
Francis Lewis Bool
cis Lewis BbuImw
one block to irndd. .
Lana Island Earn
Boulevard, Nortti at
vara to 17th Road;
FROM BRONX TT
Clearvtow Exore*
nresswav to 2 rih t
Avenue to Franclsj.
on Franas Lewis ft
Lei! one Nod. to me
This •dvertlsemen-
which can oc made
ceCtul NT 661
WHITES rDNE
immaculate Brick
residential area .-
mshed basement,
oordi L DON. Many
ABATEl
34-55 Francis Lewis
WHtTESTONE— Nc
bsmt. gar l-fC
fflSP
' WHITE STONE 40x1
.bdrms 3btlts.mod
^^toojamesp
WHITE5T0NE If.
tamLErtras.54^
WOOO&1DE
GRAND
New 3-familv solid I
large a' .-rm owner
arts, oaraae. Dadty
low. low down pay
table.
Builder on min
MODEL: 6S0
Teiepiwn-
NEAR HILLSIDE AV
(JAMAICA) _
L0VEATF
VA Mortgages
Walk to subwav ‘
In a top notch H
exlremely beautlluL
shrubs and trees oni
rms— 4 bertnts, 1 ft I
aped grnas, r
fcts
iitltol
all essenfialextres.
■I68-2S Hillside Ave
Kesbh- ferns
BEECH HUR5T Soot
TRuw, 4 BrtRis. 281
Dame 147-55 M Are in
ATLANTIC
4 BR. ocean corner,
seen. 575JXXL 212487-
BABYLON 1
BAYFR
ige I amity rm, cnttykl
nets, den, nlcefytood!
Tgememkna vw. Prtnc
: ye 1 * : ; ■ ' ■ - k ; ■ jl
BALDWIN- Beaut 7 nn
rm Me form dtnrm, E
WILBUR LEW- .
HIGHMORT0WE
BALDWIN, NO. Wdt
den. 2 Mb , oar. fin b
prrtssnly Uvfecod. 2 zo
svs. stereo Intercom, w
^to^numerausk
BALDWIN area S67,«
SCiSlSSfi
EaSK’AS
Ctral’d Ml FoH«
fc —U3
^ceding Page
YOUNG COL
wenlxed wrote.
WSdta'”
51 6/TV 3-0620
, Weadaw
y .NORTH-
SIAL
NORTH,
\Srta“at
wry extra. Low
ItOC
oJSTsS:
SftooKvuxe
-113
NORTH SHORE
FAIL PREVIEW
lAH
Rm,
Rm, _
esu
HrvnrWP
■lor
tors To
p5 rST & z
iH.sia^eo
parole Apt,
sed rsnch. 4-5 I
xtfrife
■•-iag*"
: - uw
Call be» & 1P.M.
NORTH SHORE
k Location
1° °*° &
i Rm, EaWo-
n Location
-yuri
ifis. Modern
BUG-HOCK
(51 6] OR 6-2230
LOCUST VALLEY
flaws- tera-Safiol;
THE NEW Y ORK TIMES. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1975
toe-fassat-SaffA -1 13
GLEN HEAD, 5EA CUFF 08 NEARBY
MOD’
^SVSKffiS
byraei, spies.
owcfcor + l
SEA CUFF
nruriE^SM
GLEN COVE
Ahsrtnte cent onert
tor YttMo'laraSfy'iwSo
BcBsts-fcsa-SOfhfc
HUNTINGTON
6 Bedroom COLONIAL!
Bares- fecaa -Srffafc
HWTlNGTON
ADVENTURE
GENTLEMEN'S ESTATE!
sra
Home Icr&e*!^* tSmlr! to^sa 5 ST* T fPooW PaddoekI
THE PERFECT RANCH! GUEST APARTMENT!
LAW .
banw, .
acres, s
MASSAPEQUA-BAR
HARBOUR
SPSS
club
51 £676-1430!
212 Sea Olff Avenue, fcaCIfff
^p^fjMacCRATE
GAFFNEY
Co.
516/GE 74480
»3HHFS"«IE!
LLOYD HARBOR!
The quiet
•crew
i ihrtmcrae
lota, its.!
flEwaiat*.
GfL REALTY 516/671-1858
jtna! DR
nrtnconftr)
I»LR^W,
torww centra
tobcSS
Bkb.tuM
wnac
itovM GLENWOODLANDING
M^^iayfgssfSSiS
TOP VALUES
GREAT KECK
S| H.G. Simon-Sez
576-
BROOtCVOLE NasrOSSET
2 ACRE C/H COLONIAL
SMBi^naKfi
MUTTONTOWN
SS B, - SD '- 4 “S» K**- 2
sa_ __
SCOTT 516364-0668
' file Gem
-.SAS3
)INT
^6110
NORTH SHORE
$117,500
' < RANCH"
EN UVRM W/
• • mm
ISBSE 0 -
' $69,990|
ONIAL"
MS
Vf C/H entry.
MLt
tom.
ALTY
87
BE. Harwich
NORTH SHORE
>RARY
COPlAGUE-WATaRONT
aSffiws'a’P*
tot.
UK
Bushel! & Clous
BUSHELL& CLOUS
7BayvtewAvr
TO SERVE'
EVENINGS: 516/427-1
ioversjed
kt
Huntington Exdtt
. LJ0¥0MJ SSnrrivE TRANSFER
Country tame an braamiefcino 4 acrex.
Ew commute to N.Y.C. TO mtu. palf
enne, tenusind salting elm. Mekto
borfwud/Brtwte ttca*. * BRs. main
, room, studte. LR. majH. CAC ton e-
I dlale aSQBPOr. Sk&fflb
SAMMIS
sanmfs.smlfli&8nitii
ColdSor.Ofc, 5 Main St 616692-9600
LLOYD HARBOR
l */c csbn rn*. buge tover, LR.
-Haga-MKi — U 3 j
PLAJNV1EW-OLD BETHPAGE
tig* S“U« 5" w to*. 4/s Bt^ ft.
shS&SSi^®- Wuil ® «W- StiC
face!
516433-23 W
SAMMIS
I HUNTINGTON
WA 1
, A Haeoy,
"T5M) HW 2-7575
FteEPOKT WATERFRONT}
EASYUVING!
UMURMCK
•£^srg»i snsse*
FREEDMAN
OasafSatanfay
5WHUMW
I FREEPORT 3
cedar to*.
FBI
iVAT*
itok&
.ScnrtieHIflfnwySW
GARDEN CTTY
4 MORE T-W EXCLUSIVES
BUILDING LOT
MM
aWd
Wtek gat a/camikM gmdsrftec gar
SAMMIS
asaggjiaaaaaBB |*«BraEfit&in
LtordNedu- DU. #2
Waterfront Contemporary
egajS^sggagm SftMESaZ” '
LEWI
j2 gSuBrltoHwySHS«7flMOil» yBWOO
Massapequa &Vic
CUSTOM RANCH $52,990
WWrihw cn T/3 act Modem esl-itvC itch
ftXTnal ifinlng rm. lae turn'ci Mu. Cent
A/C, 2 or gar. S*l *2X income,
MASSAPEQUA $89,990,
P ntatlaf yaWff . Cefaw lal m 1 ear.
YttwlTSecrooms. 3 tom*. 52400 S5S ,bb ***• One ssmdS
SONNY LERNER 938 8700
PLAiNViEW-weshnotn a v ^ etreiraaLS
”” Tl-MU 01,1 0)01 “ra
PT JEFF AREA-MILLER PL°«
mother/
. Prime
$180,000
caril s. burr, jr., irtc
Z5A,Himt. si&rsm«o
BarrBodtow/
John H. Mullins
| MASSAPEQUA - JUST REDUCED!
C/H COL -LO $50‘S
4 BDRMS -FAMILY RM
57 1 i|. FF Jl5* t :»T n ram nr beaStasH*.
UIWnwBB
TROWHED MEADOW ‘ Ciaart-i
PORT WASHINGTON A SAMOS POINT 7
HUNTINGTON BAY
Grad^g nJ^ to thl Queen An
-.Beau-
DAVID COLE
;*#*»■*» ®S!=
wMn^3 V Fui! l BATH? bHl5?^ .
tSrym.
3 Awssapeoua
5^jg&^ £r odKt,aw > ip I NASSAU SHRS
nu hiww
■4222 Mcn-k* RoH, MamorouT
SAMMIS
2Mf
573.000
LONG BEACH!—
let. 3 ben. tin bm.i
<amtimamt I316T
WATERFRONT
$51,900
SAMMIS
Lynbrook Col 50x 1 30
^Xl^ES + S lfe^o“ r ^ rt,lnD
u*
! GODRIDGE
trsFhet
516/482-1164
LOCATION. Walk itaftoto
— &ramHh
l City. 53?^
GT NECK air Custom Bit
Brfc & fldthb 3 B
gn, grtdden. trnj
Fu^SJe-Vnc^^
Hunt.
VERNE
serrnJ In patio, ne.. __
i » roqLWMk to seftfe/stog/
000. Princ only. 15161 LY
jmehricx
TUESDAY > Late Mdoel 4 bttnwTMMi
batta, formal Hying rm 8 OtnlitB rm, Hoer
MERRICK/
SPLAMCH
LARGE COLONIAL
IM/FRPLC. tflnr, cat to U
aSa'^Uf
EXPANDED RANCH
GREAT NECK ESTATES
Moit temTjwtSB R cal. Cn trl
m^rjyJtul^fcJ, tthns. Just
| OtX HILLS SD AS:
REDUCED OVa? $7,000
dime
_j ktetm. 5
CHARMING COLONIAL
— ^ „j mod i
SHSZt BKWnt ' r
iJBe^ra^tg^C
sasas ■ a &rm-
$92^00
carll s. burr jr., inc.
“GALLERY OF HOMES"
DIXH1U3 S-D.NO.5l
COL-WDACRE
Ma telle Center Hall ColantK.
Wooded Acre, Country Kite*
Otolng ret. Den. 4 soactata
Baths, bunt a 2 car
Value! Only 562,950
or Warner
waaaase:
Great Nedc Estates-Unloue! S99.S30
4 BR RANCH+2 DENS
Great Buy! TOPSALL5TW«6-38»
Closed Today dgrin HU2-43M;:
rJMR
GARDEN CITY
SS7SO
Todw aiiiim >40^59:2412
I crenaeuTet e throuatoL — " — -- — = *
.■fflR+malds
Tra
553,500
COACH
su%ooo
AGELESS BEAUTY
Oflnvtttng Engl Ut Charm
to this pradocs Tudm.
targe brlgbtl I ring rm&
. dm (ng rev ultra modern’
kltdiM, icramed terrace,
4 bdrms. 3Y> btf& Recrm.
BtPAKDED. RANCH |
GT NK— Yoo Ren* cent A/C 4 bedr,
dais, on Id ptavrm, 2 car 551.500..
OcofidSdt. Bremlev 516^BG103
GREAT NECK
GREAT
DAY
GU
EAT NECK-HAPPY fc HEAL
■ Y-CL OSED SAr .DOLLY fc |
ITTERMAN 4*7-1177
.THY HOUl
MATTHEW
212/895-2T57
SM/42TPIOO
DR HILLS D IX HILLS
brand new colonial
|, wM a * m *
A Aating I «e heavily twted nj
x l $g 0 J%ih£ J *
Huntington Homes
MOLLOY
GREAT NECK -Baker HIIL 6 rm Co/.,
rtrl air, burgtr alarm, wh everyth I
’NT
tome oo
a fctou
TOM C/H,
uzfRMuamj
5WW-2BK
BAY
550
East Norwich
HORE
/N
I DIX HILLS S.D.5
Vanderbilt Area-Wded Ac
; 3 IsHu
mnv ne „
.■at is a
hdrm hfd eaway Sait. O/S gar- 1/3 k fenced area,
Es'MSaiitss^®
Dix Hilb4 Bdrm Colorua!
aaaaayg^M
Dix Hills SD5, 4 Bdrm Ranch
°sxms< ^aasadg*-’”* 1
* BaBaa efe _
GARDEN CITY PHOTO FILES
OUR EXCLUSIVE
TRY THIS FOR STARTSiS
TRUE DUTCH COLONIAL
STUTZMANN
1 73 NASSAU 8LVD 5WWMM
HAMPTON BAYS-RAM
PASTURE
PytreaefthSdLjBJt Rmc^tfeTaSti
otto LR, DR, cst-to lut. Fla rm, hpi.
R REPLACE,
.dOLbrn^
prto!
BRESUN * 51 6/lV 9-3338
333 HEMP TPICE WEST HEMP
\N FAMILY
lw/tb oan den-
ar an nr+sen
mM**
DIX Hltol
central air, tot
500. Owner 516
WT
VILLAGE
98 Sewcffa Sheet SWW7 HO]
GARDEN CTTY
YOUNG COLONIAL
HEMPSTD W-Cathedral
Gardens
, 2 ^ cart
STnnfS ifartoe; wnA SS
MB fcatoras. nr schb 578JM. 516
HEMPSTEAD (Hilton Ave]
5 BJL 1L.Ylr.Old pd. on Ira pJot w/sel
Call
Hemp wcalti "gdn* todor, hod
Catti.gdn todor, twee ran. Me,
tom**MMimtoteajme mho.
[SJoveas Av
1-6104
S12S<00Q
Y RANCH"
tpic. 2 or gar.
.LOW
NORTH SHORE
EWS
caste 1
iv Harbor, Lt*/
aonlftconfM/a-
jHow* all on 5
SMITH
*5164210111
i ( 516 I 667-4296
EAST HAMPTON S73U»i
WALK TO WATER
""^^^^^pJlJNRLTY
JWBJUatoSt. 5I6/324-232S I
EAST tSUP WATERFRONT
CALCALDE
/a^^sssffin'ass’ vaaa,te 5
dmn. <M qaMflls ffiwuMfc
ftoWI 51 i/ 5 »T- 437 S
EAST ME
aistnn li,
j lr hM schools. 4 l
u ultra moocifHfi k ttflv forml (fin on,
Jlv rm. oar,_5jeyrenptL Taxes only
1516) IV 7-8S00
Wilson Realty
HEWIETT-E Rock-46drm
jtI.«
n.iSi
S
&56M6S3
1717 1bSfcPt6-1SOorNVCTW54jlj»_ . n ajncrT uj 14
CENTRAL SECTION } Trabtoms + O '
i JSBffiTU
BemWIulty K
snuqo
«r,«nu
516-374-6756
IRWIN REALTY
HEWLETT
CEDARHU*
“MOVE-IN SHAPE'
_ '114
Hcw l^5To»n* fc i ylC. '
HICKSVILLE $35,000
rm, •
awp* 1
74S FRAN KLIN AVE
GARDEN CITY
TAPESTRY COLONIAL I ^
I ROWAN REALTY mi 122
**»®SSfWE
Hubbell-Klapper
ene pea ce f ul
fABSfc SF
HTTtpn & 7lti SI.
5M/34MV0Q
I Th btb cm,
1540s Princ 516
VIGILANT
: QAICfc RANCH
^ut Uv rtn, torml do,
isiaga-siitoaKHMo
2239 mm
state nony
SMEMSrif'i'iSpJ K .z;:-™---"® SM^BSliSSUSU S
ff5!£PJSffW! nd taxcs “Y TWO- Jw* | LONE OAK I toevoYthlng. pricedtojeli ....TSlSOO I blS
steal rr
HP
aaqriai
er? u
al'&r 1
SAMMIS
SALONS* [
MAHHASSET MUNSEY PARK
A MUSEUM MASTERPIECE
Built when Mutsev Pa* t
the Me ti uuuHim MusEom. T7nsi
THOUSANDS
JtltdKO. ■
SKALKY 868-5573!
MERRICK BPATFOX BLVD
jffiRRici
1 215 E. Mein ST. Hunt
516/549.5900
Npt.Ofc.
Samn*. Smith*. Brash
433 Rial. Rd.
516-757-4100
| Eog garden tr/gazebnon acre ♦.
SAMMIS
„ Sammls. Smith*. Brush
Cnenlaim Otce^ ltn Bro adway 516*
show lace forever. Immediate occinwxv
Estate request all otters ^
WALKER
flceto Almnsr t Acre I ..
landscaped Grounds Loaded.
SEEING IS BELIEVING
PINE HILL
534 E. Jericho H*e 516/5479100
HUNTINGTON
VILLAGE TREAT*
lOOPtandaneRd
516 MA 73100
HUNTINGTON/LLOYD HARBOR
4 ACRES-POND & STREAM
HKcffiJBiMrs
dlo. Asking em.mn
DANia GALE AGENCY
516/692-6770 516/4Z7-6600 1
HUNTING!
SJ7.N1,
bub Exclusive)
MINI— ESTATE
Find Showing like new home w/9 nra,
— " amis, C/H. avtnr kit*.
7ft bthSi den wtm wTw
- gar on rtel'g heevftv
Wott Whitman 516/271-1100 1
Shgtaste attftti 1
groomed yoimg community.
picard realty ltd.
HUNT/DIX HILLS SD«S)
VANDERBILTAREA
RANCH-CENTRAL AIR
BsSiQnfEMtt
den. Pole, 7 Vj btos, 2 car. Fto
S65.900
516/427-8888
MAHHASSET
NEW LISTING
I WATERFRONT COLONY
COUNTRY FARMHOUSE
ACRE OF PRIVACY
FAMILY RM. w;FPL4 ON
__ 5 BD. RMS. 4^ BATHS
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
FREE
Inmt+mSdiinore.
BENTLY
BROCHURE & AREA TOUR
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
HOUSE & HOME
HUNT BAY ISP WATERFRONT I
RESTORED VICTORIAN
75 FLAM DOME RD.
516365-8266
HUNT/DIX HILLS STB, 990 1
’FIRST SHOWING'
tha/nTo FBfiri Ran* In mojdpr
SPECIALS
HANLEY & WRIGHT
ME.
MANARAS
HUNTINGTON
OPEN HOUSE
dAmvCeixt.
MaP 1 *
HU NT. Me Ivl Treed Acre
5 -^g” l gaafifiin ysesyn
NORTHPORT| tots; rustic entry seto. RedoaS S4 &£.
RNEST 870 W Jer 367-3222
HUNTINGTON
HD PM
I OPEN HOUSE
soutkOown I
than new 4 h
Estate' an pn .acre *. Custom bui
gage, exod^ml andtiw 1 ^
WM. SCHEFFLER
152 East Main it I2SA) 516/HA3-1T2D
Road to Marie.
Mini
Plan. State Bride Nnrmwrly.
mncSUs. BJ 6 tokCTqjr
oar. w/apt. Just rmrasl . cSCrao
rm, low Du. J7tfs
MILLANG
Z7PlandDmeRpad 51607430 4 j
MANHASSET IL I _
SPACE PROBLEMS''
S LISTED— 7 rats, 2 MIe. rec rm. B I
to everything .TbM.900
MERRICK-Lovely 4 be*,oom, 2 bath
home, Ifvlncrm, formal dining rm, den
wilh (rale, our exciiisive seers
CLAIRE SOBELMA 3-1200
12 Aterrick Ave at Merrick R R Sla
car Bjr. many extras. >51 APO tlrm. Owner
MERRICK, Ideal family home on deao-
eta st. LR, OR, kith, 4 BR, Ui wh. Fla
S3f6ffs^‘wata. , w
S63-402I by aoot only
MERRICK HAPPY NEW YEAR
^ c aOSEDFORHOL SmiwQ
MERRICK NO. Custom centr hall srttt.
me RH'CK NO.^bar 5PJ1M bth. family
rm, gar. Med S40s.
Owner 516-378-0936
MERRICK WOODS. Custom designed, H
's^jSSsxiStRgt
a/c, alarm systems, 2 cor qwaoe. Lowed
■/extras, can bo convt (or prop) use.
Pflra^rg^d lor immed sale. saaoDQ.
MILLER. PLACE WATERFRONT
Sieetecular view ' of Ll. Sound from your
glmed lly im w/frpL 2 Irg bdmis, den w/
•d bar,Esclu&h9ty.y]UtL
MILLER PLAC&Walk to bea*
Loe «ec hmw w/tobulou* gourmet kit*
M BR, 3Vi Whs, Lftftnil. Wtmal DS s»L>
riurn, semi fin twnLdarmtfed 2d tir W 2
Car BBT, S66J00 5164736083
»EW HYDE PK-Brldt M/D: huge. country
Srawafrasr-
O'ROURKE
PRESENTS
THREE TOP VALUES -
SPACIOUS COLONIAL
An older tame wtlh I rm taxes In ■
quiet reeldeniifll area with weatr-Tn-
injiflrralBce. bla formal dmina rm,
^agwr"*
Owner Is Asking.,.,. ,*S
MODERN SPLIT LEVEL
K driving needed'! Walk to station,
in ana , setw ets . from tots 4-becroan
GEORGIAN HOME
flax ! er «PpiWy..& charm ‘Bo
a inrw tot wiih ten tree* near
Owner Is asking 5BMM0
[ OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M.
FOR DETAILS CALL •
O'ROURKE
516944-UOO ■<
370 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD _
Memccr Port Wjshlngion R.E. BP^ 31
Pori Wosningtan “
ON THE BORDER
Adlotolna lush Sands Point, charming
J wm ’hath bcautv with sunken Bv- ;
Inarm fc hgic valued at SfrLSOO I
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL-
ststonijw piriars on two story bbreti
riarter olo Colonial duulex. Live rent
tree, down 510.000 to 56 M 00
A MINI HOTEL
Would you believe 3 bdrm 2 -Mil I
ranch house, plus studio art, pto*4
SALEM CONTEWORARY
Soabous entertaining areas Include ]
wet bar to Iwmiv room. 3 tOffliv
bdrms yet totally private. Dtfcrs^jr. |
0gen7davs IOIo5at277MalnSt;'
HUNTTKGTOH SCHL DI5T5, Wheafley
HtS
MUST SACR1RCE $51 ,990
«tot S 16643-7746; wtutrrs
Beautltol, Homes to the Huntington Area.
■YaiPd like Service WlmrartiraraM
HUWTINGTON-II You’d .LBie To
fitt]
vriit wKKrYi
LONE OAK
E. Main St- Hunt jjjgggj
ducedtoS71.nOL51i
.1
■ |
- fwnrm/tpl, huge nHectub tomt/heatf yret
: feaaSsii^ ,u, ?5
Slt/271-560
Fumlihed Rental-Estate
4 Bedroom*, s'toSta. 51600
O'CONNELL
249 Ptandnne Rd. 516/627-2450
IMS®*
A S mile; Jys l
RfiAilrRniTitSf
You Call
MfiKsbdjmFa^SISu^n 1
rm, mn kf*. Htojrgir oar, many ex-
tras. soil D« 6,50,700
ORCA. 516 757-7200
T016Rte2SA. Northport
HUNTINGTON EAST NORTHPORT
'SEPTEMBER SPECIAL' _
<M featuring 4 bdrms. LR, DR,
_ n/tplc, tin bsmt,!4 acre-f . 2 na- .
2 car gar UmsSVi I
Country Squire 516/864-4500 1
HUNTINGTON-NORTHPORT
HUNTINGTON LLOYD NECK |
ARCHITECTS OWN DESIGN
wg^MffBSia l
Huntington — Desirable Sec
SD 6. Claswc brick 2 story home, 2-or ]
• 4b ^ 2 eS5ifif^wg:
eled rec rm w/3raMn,
r 516 649-9470. 582,90b
Manhasset
Our Exclusive
New Hyde Park 8t Vic
$69,990
‘ old. Ranch.
_ -ln-X..
grads.
LAKEVILLE EST $59,990
Palatial wldeitoe brick & fMdslone. 4
ia^4»raJP5ki33:
John H. Mullins
i®5iW DEAVE - .!.£!£«
Uhl Ran* on
Jng room wlih
fireplace, dtofng
be an wd celling ana tired. ace, uming
room, 2 bedrooms, lTfetoathspiia sun-
ny basement with VS baht, 2 car oa-
raoe and pteyroom . leading to lowrr
pj u to. Many gosslbi lilies For eyan-
BLAICH
WffiSSKS 9S@kABA| Huntington-Attrac Split
Sitrt state. »rm rallt. *| gar. ,« l»n sjtf ■ |so 6,7m«.3bdrp«5. 1i6 tote . famr m, to r
w/tplc bijm, land*aw In-grnd pool,
polio, j
[ntenen ce
togrnd_PL-
msr * Sirfr1
MANHASSET5 INDEPENDENT OFFICE
321 Ptepdeme Rood awwan
MANHASSET 7 veer old Colonial
IDEAL LAYOUT
the
mtgj *47
SKTUSifflt
‘ sy
•M
a bdr TJt .tot
kh
5ff
on oeo llr. Lg C/H. DR, eot-to
L All this wtth ]r poot.
HUNT^CS-Harbort-J
S HSc
tuition. In &J>. tlh* 0 ' 1 R
SenniTa towhr
s. wtm .room *
._ j 5. to mteae tec*
Ave. A2SA. Huntington. HA. 3-6172
-. Todw'llaratof- Large Jo*
ssa’sfjyisssSi"
2 hath* on Sid Mr. Cenl A/
rm, patio, ortra!!
room te amed
lichen, lr
JUR be
C. 2 car garage. Rec ret, pa..„
Very Hi lump m*o A mod lines. See tt
"Ungoofy sUUOOl
now. Asking oofy 61
WILE, Inc.
Jent cpnd hf on a hDI O'loqta
Sld/MA 7-4455
<5 Ptaodorne Rd.
YOUNGS AND GARNER
172 Mato St S16/HA 7-^7 1
Sines.
i Ran*. 3 bdrms,
■wrao e. Low
51»4B6a33
dais houses & apt*.
HAZEL SMYTHE
GARDEN OTY-Eost Section
T^SWONTUSm^
Custom raised Rmh- B rm. 3-4BR-S, 2
HUimMGTMi. SD I
tam. 6 [ ovir 6 lritti 4 :
r Brine op-
ila!5bdnra
r 4 bdrms
l HAILE 516746-7:
245 Htitslde Are. WUU»ton Park
< car garage, w/
""’Vffiife
' WILLISTON-tge 4 BR Co),2yRrtfc,
'^s. Conti air. ‘ ‘
I w/Hdras.
i uths. rami alr.^e^gi/^pMto^^ I dnentrasT
6PM. lU day
STUDWELL REALTY
«£?
aet
« BfiUff
ml soling wS 3.bedroore_ and boh, I
Atr. Gar. Loir tnes 5900. U7M. site
368-8288.
HIRJT-NgW-WA
TINGTON/ELWOOM BR, farn rm,
1 acre wded, asking
GARDEN CITY.
+ SrmL
vac. 516 746-5517
lam; 7 1
1 1/3 1
'RPORT OWNEf,
JES. Must saotj
le In im area. 2W
coroar-WATER^Vj^
5W26V8900 Evw 516^574)995
i^sjourai
fc Huntington MalL Ex- 1
MNHST REAL EST BD EXCLUSI VE
JUST LISTED
BR!CK COLON I Al
STRATHMORE VT "
tin.
iBTiSPWlrad
Beartltul C e nterpart
- ajssmsi
Hnor. SUW Tjg |
MBvrt<aBe‘‘feiclnsIw ML~
auKnlnp New &gia«ler w/teads tflh? B 1617110 nfl
— — — (in bsmt* a-
M*4*s
Charming New En^andgr m/\
mJW*"*
isasaBB M Caajs wmszm
£T New home, SMO tax rebate
9J100 Crew 516-MA7-540D
don't
ot bdrms.
Riper 516- ,
a^aSTlS&y 2 '
Print only 516 SiHWW
JERICHO
MODELS OPEN
4- S rms. 7b bits.,
suiuer*. Mod
ox-3 .bdrms>2vy
NEW HYDE PK -Custom Bleb's Own
Home, Wide Line Brk Cane, 2te .ovenzd
oarage. 4 tanra 2 ige Whs. ivmol dining
rm. eaf-ln- kllch. exclont loatn. many «-
traS99,f00 (516)775-4151
NEWHYDE, PARK- Brk Jtodvj 1 bdnra 2
Whs Hrtwml 80*100 gur HI S60V
GRAHAM 51&/352-660D
NORTH VACLEY CTREAM-New hlgn
ran*, efciRoss fflgther/dauoMer, excel
vmcMrt locarttei, wo^edarca,
mW HOT. Call days 576-4670739 or
wkends and after 6PM 516-77S-W17. Buil-
der.
NPT E-Sooftess 3 bdrm Ranctofln temt,
SIckISagenc? iiXr7sr-SSS»
SgSMaaiw
PgrmwnaWe tS<O ZE-
atEYER RLTY (516>5B9-5IS3
NEWMAM-LUTIYY 516536-8908
DCEanside-To All Our Friends & Custo-
Baldwin 452 Merrick Rd 56516 678 4980
OCEAN5IDE-7 room HI Ran*. 2 baths.
150 n -* e0 - Property, excellent
DORIS WA^RElJ^^'^'^krtMUWA-;
DOCP .BriTer Thou New Cul 842,990
3 WWSSBS!»* D " 1 ' 8 S?'
KLE INMAN 2786 Lo Bcti Rd RO 6-3388
OLD WESTBURY-Wheatiey
Schls
nmgf %jmpi l£5"Sl, “ m wfc
Lg, jMUnoi, trnte, s i car gar. cent
tfe UffAhwgtor alarms, 2 acres sia,-
mTER BAY-4 BR COI. nr Sthl/PR. 2V;
» 5 ^ f wi rm, torml dr. llvrmrirol, full
OWIMT
16-266-2554
eriras
MAN H ASSET -2 BEDRM CAPE
gar oar. ShlfltL Nr RRShrfc Shopg 639/
500. Owner S16627TG1D-N0 Sun
r sCT<^
MOTHER/DAUGHTR
Col In rtnecond^l
jb gem art, all i
l tor oral or exec
M0. Owner 516 1
toritlJb^
REALTY
5I6.T2T-84C0
iiownl-Woedtepd
•t*. Perfect Fw
it ttac, LR. DR. FARMIHGvq
ll nwWn tflHr
•E4ra: SeowH e^bricki I
■ ran* sol on Un so tt.
Hi
( __rE DE
1 7m, WHC6D AT CLOSE TP 6 DIGITS
Elmont Colonial-Good Value
j Mb Mir
. 01k«T
Svmsel tv
i/m-ibU
GOLDBERG BR05
T-j Hit J175JOp|
JOBS IN
THE MEDICAL
FIELD
To place youx advertising, write or call
Nick Preziotti, Tie New York Times,
Emp lnyment Advertising Department,
229 West 43d Street New York, N. Y.
10036; Tel. (212) S56-7226.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
l lull ’4 acre sites In the Heart of Nassau
Kcludeg WesTBIraiwtnL Only 10 re-
malnlr«. Oioose torn 2 beautltol models.
Birch wood Splonch $69,990
Nassau Colonial $67,990
Galaxy Hi-Raneh $64^00
ssmsisssr 1
‘amJiepest Itoht to loos
HARBOUR GREEN
.....y-torm DR. mao Jilt
CHOICE REALTY
About V/1Q«
JERICHO ESTATES
(516} 935-9775/822-1025
Nass Shrs
516-826-2121
VALUE EXPERTS
Wlrfnit $55,990
— IVbBafhCW.
STEUA REALTY
PLAINEDGE
BRKRNCH 75x100
^ssiafefciwte!®
■■ . wwopi
iManyortras - *eredal fc
(PrlnclPBlsonly. 669,990
CONVENSHOPNG&URR
(516)796-3286
JERICHO -Showolace W^SAPEQUA3 bdrm Ranch
JtWV - nV onowpiace |U ate. dlnrm, «t InklLflu bsmt or, D^fiSIl^SntSRtaJSS
Bri* * flanstene, B.ims. 3 wm, rnalifs W eatras. Princtoah. jfe- A. FRANCES hYaT^
Brick * flagstend
rm.Datlo, sundtopi
Mellywakftefi. ster
immed ocamcY, 5161
sprinklrs, brk ubrbpaie.'
Jfw's largest moan The Ririera-5 BR 3 1
I JERICHOCape Cud. 3 BR, den, comer 1
Wseto01,, * e '
SspOA weft
tlrementv i
tPAGE. A Quality
ige tognidBou
MA55APEGUA BEAUTIFUL
NEW HIGH RANCH
Ideal Mrther/Ddrter/rtiaR 516485099 1
IF 6 YRCOL.4
^WY^bw^riiawPTcSnruT
FRAN
PAGE-7 rm
uVdKac, ow
fsj 16-034)648
(516)883-6300 -
Member Port wash Real Estate Bd.
$58,500 [
BEACH/MOORING RTS
ll$64,ODO{
ffl^L,^S^ D K ,N C ®
KEV^RAg^'CH^l
1ST SHOWING $76,500)
jgpwm
Sandspoif
iKlffSEvV- w - l! - E ' M ‘ ,iD! g^S f |
516-883-8757
PT WASHINGTON
SANDS POINT
EXPANDED. RANCH-4
Baths, Good Area
COLONIAL-Large Rambling Older CoF, j
rtiST&iSs 6 "! “ .TSj^o
51 6/767-3870;
7 DAY5 BETWEEN 9 AM & 9 PM-‘>
413 Main Sf., Pt. Washfngfen
PORT WASHINGTON £EAl$jk
BRAND NEW USTINGS;'
Colonial In wolerfronl colony wtm natcr-
vlew living non w/ttieglace. amtiQ
Rb'»Mnussa
mold's room. Every aggoimmenL
B72S4XW
Colonial In woodsy orlvate settlng-Estatas
yw: 3.b«PWnL,r > .t .barbs, large iivin-
gyjrr^tojecloce, den , lamilv no.
Crtnnlal wlllt large orhiBte gtof In
area. 4 bertoems. unique charm n
crannies.
HE6EMAN :
1B5MA1NST. 516-767-3124
Member Port Washington R.E- BoarU
PORT WASHINGTON
HIGH LIVING
rAJess&naru
Youtrj area. Try 574^00
MacCRATE
516-767-3320
939 Pori Weshlnoton Bcmteuerd
PtWoshington-3 Bdrm Cape
Stores*!? plrtlwit fi'Ssdi IfcOTJaD 1 ^
Princ Only Eves<wfcends r
£168*32898
PT WASH-New Salem Col 3 to#- lit Wh,
iu S ^ r . 5 S s1 6*S- n ^ W Mi >
Cant’d on Following Pa&i
— — THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1975
Dayan Captures Lecture Audience ! Shipping/Mails >
Incoming
^flattened From First Page,
Second Section
jaid fee sought college a>i-
•diences because “I like fcht
" students and 1 am usually
®uprised at how much tiwv
..-know about the issue."
- t ‘“They knew about the Gidi
;- : 4nd Mttia Passes before they
...became fashionable." he said.
^ Blow many Israelis would.
the name of wadis
■ 'tdry river beds] in Vietnam?"
He is usually accompanied
.’by a wave of security offi-
. dais, some Israeli and some
^‘American. “I don’t ask for
it,” "Mr. Dayan insisted, "but
-my government says I am
an attractive target. The lo-
cal police also help and in
...some small towns it becomes
^ ^uite a holiday with the si-
rens and walie- talkies and
so forth."
The israeli, who said that
.taxes, commissions and his
one," Mr. Dayan said, ‘-when
I left while the Knesset (par-
liament) was still in session.
Now I am awsy out?,' when
they are.”
Mr. Dayan began lecturing
after he had left government
service. *T also signed a
$460,000 contract for a book
the day I left the govern-
ment," be said. "It wiH be
a memoir, but it will span
the bistory of Israel and its
wars because that has also
been my life,” he said.
Mr. Dayan recalled an in-
put pressure on your friend
because you can't put it on
your enemy.”
Repeatedly, he said, Amer-
ican Presidents have sought
"to play the role of- police-
men in the Middle East but
at the same time avoid direct
involvement." He recalled a
message from the late Pres-
ident Johnson that came to
the Israeli Cabinet on June
4. 1967.
"The late President Nasser
had blocked the Straits of
Than, as he had a decade
tident that trill probably ap-. earlier," Mr. Dayan recalled,
pear m the book as he sought “ President Johnson’s mes-
last night to describe to a
largely sympathetic audience
at Fairfield what he felt was
a flaw in American pokey
in the Middle East.
“On the one band, you
don’t want to get hi. a war
in the Middle East and an
the other hand you want
to have things ouret," he
said. $ “The result is, you
expenses reduce his fees by • = -- — -
BOYS’ HUB PLANNED J**T*.*.?*S*. t * ■ i
of money especially in Israe- __ . °E } « sby acd 1113 colleagues r - i
li pounds"-Sakei only ft OUTSIDE OF ST. LOUIS bop* to have their road, water . - w j
Few demands of Mr. Walker, and sewer system, the nucleus PreSSUfe Or RUDOing On oMil
who has arranged two pcevi- ST. LOUIS (AP)— A -Boys' of a staff, the first of many Afe Called Causes Of A C fie!
gg tours last spring and ^ being built an a 400- buildings and the first six boys. —
«. ■ acre farm some 63 miles south Ultimately, according to the PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Pres-j
‘First-Class HotMs st_ Louis. present plans, there will be sure or rubbing by turtleneck j
■ *T insist that I not speak Welcomed to the ranch will room for 192 boys with their sweaters, football helmets and;
sage was this: He was sorry
but he could not, repeat, no
commit American forces to
break the blockade^ but at
the same time he warned
us -that the country' that
shoots first will be branded
the aggressor."
■■We thought about that,”
Mr. Dayan said, ‘‘and tie
next day we attacked-"
TODAY, SEPT. 6
AUEP.lKArfIS, Co*. Left awm-ieu, SeU 1
4; A* S .IK. * W. SSfti Sf.
DORIC, How*. LBfr fcmsCi. Se*. *1 ,
trt : aju. st vr. san si.
OCEANIC, Hm latt Tfcssa:.'. S«r. <
i<x s »ji it w. a5A a.
ROTTERDAM, Ho:;.-A.ner. Lilt
Seat. *, due Z AJA. *1 U. S5tti J.
STATEXDAM, Htfl.-Amw. Ln+ 3*-Tiuia
Sol. Owe 8 A.M. « Y.’. 5 5ft Sr-
Outgoing
SAILING TODAY
Tn&JWnt} c
AFRICAN DAWN rR*rr%i:j, Dator Sef-
14, Monroes 17. AbWbn 21. Teffli 3.
Lome 27 snd AtaMI Od. 1j alia
joralman St., Bimovn.
ELBE EXPRESS tMaaeJJMg. KkO>
hero Swt. IS; alls frotn Ell&tethr H.I.
Sooffi AJftrfta, West Indies. Etc. J
AHEdso tPKUSAI. Sin Jran Setf. 11.* j
ijlts trsm ElTabetti, NJ.
DORIC (Hone), Berenrfa, Seat. 8; =a<£ I
4 ML from V/, SSBi S. _ -
OCEANIC (Horae), Nsswe. Sect. 9; snL
4 P..VL frwn K. SSft St.
STATEMDAM JHoSj.-A-w.). Bernuii.
5 e7f. a; Mifa * P-«. frera W. S»fi .s.
SAILING TOMORROW
Tfans-Mtantlc .
DART EUROPE (Dsrtl. Anlifa SjBf.Sf-
■SadtfcsmwDn IP, Cottrtwat 9 •£«
Otfi-’in 21 1 salts from aoeoi f.<arir-t •
Terminal, HJ.
■ LASH ESPANA tPmde/rtall. *■*«
C-i. 2: sails trom tto-fteasaai Tenant*,
BitoWya. !
TONIGHT— First of three one-hour telecasts
Johnny Cash and June Csner
Qrff Banov. 5 Geo.
J
: Few demands of Mr. Walker,
who has arranged two prei i-
‘First-Class Hotels'
**I insist that I not speak
^SST^bSSL 1 C h?. !b® the deserted, neglected and own school, gymnasium, swim- bras can cause acne, say re- 1
hrrng my _wi_fe. Rachel be- i _„ r . _ ' “ irrf,P« at the University of
oauis Idon’t like to be alone i unwanted as well as minor of- ming pool and nondenoraina-i searchers at the University of
■*nd that I stay in first-class fenders. tional chapel. tents at’
boteb he said. He also ap- T h e prime mover of the proj- AIr oclesbv esamates theLv 0 ^!? 11 ^ ai
nears at Israeli fund-raisme s. j- «. l ilr * °S lest> V e^unates toe i the medical school here. Dr. AI-
rHJLCja. DC Miu, «5 v Tne prime mover or ine proj- 1 ■»,_ /vip<bv Krimatfs *h*c. ' , . , ‘ „ ..
pears at Israeli fund-raising ^ ia r 1 ™., Oelesbv who savs 08 y e * amates [the medical school here. Dr. AI- (
■Stherin«s, but accepts no , . *? tl ^_ cost of the project at more i bert Kligman and Otto H. Mils i
fcesthSr ras m€St m les l fortu “ t£ th-n *400 000 He hones to tot nervous nibbing of!
Historative lecture tours youths stems from the two fos- “f* tQ the skin or the chafing of tight
have been criticized in Israel, tor children once taken care of ra '' s « of tc through dona- ! appare ] caused eruptions or the.
‘ “It was because of the first Sfcy his parents. tions. 'skin ailment.
*1
Weather Reports and Forecast f
EIM Vfalsrs
Summary
*•— Rain' accompanied by cool
temperatures is forecast to-
day for Metropolitan New
York and most of the North-
east. Scattered showers and
thundershowers are expected
from the North Atlantic
States, through Appalachians
and lower Mississippi Valley
to the Gulf States. Warm
temperatures will be found
from the Middle and South
Atlanta States to the eastern
Gulf States, while mild tem-
peratures are expected else-
where. There will be a chanc*
of shower* in the western
lake region, as well as in
higher elevations of southern
Nevada. Arizona. New Mexico
and eastern California.
Sunny, skies and pleasant
temperature occurred yester-
day in the Metropolitan New
^rk area and the Northeast.
Mostly sunny skies with
. . _ . , _ ■ - * ■ ■ ■ *\ r .
temperatures prevailed from
the North and Middle Atlan-
tic States to -the Appala-
chians. Thundershowers and
occasional thunderstorms
covered most of ibe lake
region, portions of the Ohio
Valley, the middle Mississippi
Valley and the Gulf States.
Temperatures in the South-
west continued to be above
normal, while cool temper-
atures mnained in the Pacific
Northwest. Low clouds and
patches of fog were reported
along the southern Cali-
fornia Coast.
rf; Forecast
fcicnal V.’eitrtf Esr.'.c* tee; 11 f^.L'i
t^rioffiil VSatW Snr. la (is c.‘ S f.lt l
BEW YORK onr— Raio iw-v. «Khs la-
:;1c»j Web icuUv »Po.r.i 7C. toff t"r'prt
Nptfa Itfj# 60's. lYinis Carn«e.T !o isirft
■8-tB 29 Oltei.wi h:»r !e*v crafts
t> fo m.Tlnid 10 *5 15 wild ift
tcnlflW. P&rn” iw.r-,- fils
aa aw ai . Prsp^Iiaiton snAalilt/, to
«r not trfi? 1152 4# C9T fflr.t t02.gg.
NMTNESB NEW JERSEY MO IjW-
LAND AKD WEVTCH ESTER CflUNnEJ-
iuln t#ar» endUro larJahl; huft Wav
Ufj-vi 70. low fcahM In Ihowwj’ 50s
!o lew £0s. Mlly Sircir usd mlli l>
;rorrovf.
LONG ISLAND AND LONG. ISLAND
SOUND— Min nst/i ending tenrahr;
ta»y Brarnd TtL low wilsw Mr it* Im>
ii' a. Wines souibert ul-Di 10 ta .8
-JU3 an Iwjt tad*-- drawaln? lo «tt:
ta nsrttVMEt 10 to 15 mlln an hrar K-
:de». Party saiw mlM foewm.-.
visibility an Am 5ound 1 ts 3 nMes in
itn tooirr Inenoslns to S miles looljhr.
SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. AND EAST-
ERN PENKSYLVAHIA— Clc^r bh y jilft
a. few Remn or ISAisdnean. hish
ia fee «J 2 -nrc; dearin s tocWK loir ;.»
I.* u»w 5Ts to lew 6Vi. Party sonny
and warm tom arrow
CORNECrt CUT. RHOOe ISLAND AND
MASSACHUSETTS— F.jtn li-elr toca-; and
-.ITieMi hint; In tt* lt*j NTs. low K
Ifo UMor Si's. Beaming party dJuir
TtelWOtf,
IUTERION EASTERN NEW YORK AND
VERMONT— Clse*/ fcoav ullfi m'lt Wir-
trt Wflh In tt» KI2-60 3. cxrtii^.iSU;
uMvdines lanlctit 'vlfS o etunen of
rAowefS, low In tt.s mlJ-SCn. Canrftr-
aa-'e emlitioi ro.iwrrcw vift a din*
« steftera.
Rguiw besKie Stairtr.
Ctfde OtErnDeranjre.
Cold frent a bounda^r
behA-een cold air end
wanner air. under *.-Nch
r 0* ihecrfdarsir pusfte: lfte
■wedge, usuany samh and
■ T t- Ay ml
■a. WSxm
Bob and Jane Henley
Cliff Barrows and the 4000 voice choir; Geo. Beverly Shea. Gospel
singer; Tecfd Smith, pianist: John innes. organist; Special guests
appearing on the series: Johnny Cash and June Carter: Ethel
Waters: Myrtle Hall: Bob and Jane Henley.
Sun., Sept 7, 9:38 P.M.
SUBJECT
Sal, Sept 6, 10:00 ?& Sun. Sept 7, 9:30 P.M. Mon., Sept 8, 9:00 P.M.
SUBJECT SUBJECT SUBJECT l&'k
The Second Coming" "Knocking at the Door" ‘Things God Canm m;.
WOR-TV CH9 %
BEAD BILLY GRAHAM'S MEW BOOK "ANGELS: GOG'S SECRET AGENTS"- - - NOW AVAILABLE AT BOOXSTOB f
Don’t miss ^Londu Eagles’.’ A dedication to the
World IVar H black comb
country with distinction.
NE.Y HAAIPSNiRE AND MAIMS— Pair.
'ii^ly t=<TiV. Ms.*! in tte nle-W’s, nln
■ '■Hr nsrrr. irjJ e>st skHc-is tcnlehf erth
* di*r.w ci s^ArefS srJftwea mttcH.
- In ft* Party aiutv sovtl)
secHon hmsTTuvi and mcstly els j*/ v?ift
a cfwiu* of s^Mtri rerti secMor.
V/E5TtRN SEW YORK — iric.-.n-; ah;
: -.jrdsnncm:; endlm wrtv Tads; - . aJ -
lri*J cl^.rl'T ■ hlfh ;0 <3
7S: OiiTIV iouf ■/ tar.aHt, lew -Mr fo.
Party Ljrr./ and :::1 leniT;^,
Extended Forecast
(■‘Aandjv throuon Wcdneday)
METROPOUTAN NEW YORK, LONG
ISLAND AND NORTHERN NEW JERSEY
—Fair ATondav j dionco of sJ<4gn«a Tok-
■Ikr; fair '.VVfnosdsv. Dayilm* hlalis r-'ill
■vptmo in tno low to mii-To's, vrtillc
o nnrioM Iw5 win avrraso In I'm op-
oer 50's to law 60s.
Yesterday's Xftcardi
SjsJkti DavIJsfct Tlir*
It-np. THI
VJir.da
14'.
It A.U..
“ 1
53
«
t IW *
2 D.I0
Ni-.j....
.. 75
*7
70
l.'.V 6
iC.W
1 PAL.
. 77
j;
7;
N 5
30- Cl
•: PM..
. 7!
*1
u
NW 4
‘jO.K
7 PA..
. 76
4S
:■}
S.Y 6
50-W
i p.r.L.
. c3
71
72
N *
33 . 0 a
?PXL.
. 73
3S
71
?4<V 6
3101
h P-’.L.
. :s
C7
69
:;tj i
30.01
7 P..V 1 ..
0 . *3
■«
OO
nu 6
33.01
8 P./.L.
.. 6B
4?
oS
sv; 4
30.0
Ter* Horn.
V.lirts
Bar
1AM
64
‘J
i3
<5
31CH
.-KM...
tj
13
6-
N
i
31 06
3 AJVL.
. 62
75
61
tra
3
20.07
4 A.M..
0
to
60
r.v:
4
31«
5 A M..
. M
75
<0
n
4
=307
S AJA.
.
:s
I?
r:
J
30 £9
- 4-7.1.
. M
O
>’?
6
i
33.' 9
1
. 60
75
5*
nii
5
33.1t
. f.'
ri
‘.C’
31V.
'J A.B.
. 67
63
4/
tic
!»
33.11
TemperAtore Date
( If -ftrjr strtod onded 7 PJILJ
Lsuest, 60 Of *30 AJA.
Hlsbesr, 30ar3:45 PJ£.
Mud, TO. •
NoraJ cn this date. 71.
Dtwwwtresn nereui,— 1 .
Depurfuro mis nosh, -C<.
Dmrturo fills yaw, +136.
Lowest fins Note last year. 57.
Hiswst Ms turn las? year. 67.
Main ttlsdtfe Us yeor i 62.
L rarest bki this dole, 57 In >5o3.
KlsbeWmeu this fete, C4 b> 1961.
Lsacstemoeniiyn Nils 6efe> 51 In 1K3.
{HAVest wnaefiftj* ffris date, » f.i Ipdl.
Hlsnea Tenpenfiere-Huoilcfiy Index »«-
rrtar. 72.
“The TecisKaftre-H.TaiCly index de-
serves. flsiaorbaliy, hsowr. dlscea^
tsr? res-lifia train Jemtmfim end
noKiir*. It U cs.T«.1cd by adding the
dry erd ssf bub remnmmre nedlnrs,
ftvfiiohrins ho am by ft4 aao eaim
li avaacr rStesates iriTcate about 10
w cm? or the oooolaea are uraaforf-
*1*0 be?Mi P* Index ;wa 70. oiva-
nun tetf i.ier •» pjjsa >1. end a'mesr
all a? SO cr eio-.y.
PreeqiitetUm Dftte
, USWwcr oerfod ended 7 PJM.i
Trfllva hoots ended 7 AJUL .0.
TA-ehre hoars ended 7 P.M., .0.
Tsfil this month to dale, trace
Total diva January 1, 40.73.
Nofirif ttilS monfii 3.27.
Dayi precJoDatfin this dale 3)
dm 1869.
Least amount fids month .71 In »S4.
Creates* amount this month 16.85 in 1883.
Sun and Moon
(So soiled by the Hayden Planetarium)
Thu sun rises today at 6:26 AJA.; sets
a! 7:» PAL; end will rise loreorrnw
at 6:27 AJA.
Tne mum rtnss today et r.2S KM.;
sofa at 7J5 P JA-; an« will rte tcroofv
rear at 8u* AJA.
iTHE ANNUAL REPORT
Men l.r iti :lirV yoir
• 'J sv.THJble al i:, pr .
cretin* dj.l'is roTvla.
any dtlttn yn-> routs' ’ •
ait;* th< d.'.t« of tins -
ui *t r.-c Few t
.'73 3rJ l it., f.>.y YaH
^•T- V*'
Abroad
Aoseroe .
A AJMruu
Aaicara . .
Mfsn ....
Ajumot, ...
•VMM ....
mrt.ia.Td ...
Ifartln
Beint
A.'tmina.'ucu .
Eon.1 .......
Erases ....
lttenmi Ains
Cairo
c*s^i*rts .
Cmentaces .
Lc.u : me I or. n. i
1 PAL i*
. ... 1 PM 66
.... .TM 8T
.. BM 79
.. 8 *« ;»
.... 'PTA S3
. . . SA
.. ? P« «S
.. I P/A 34
.... i p:a 6 *
. . . I WA 66
... I PM Ad
3 AM 57
L'BM J3
. ... Nson 75
. . . TPS'. 63
Dbj!u'.
Cent.* ■
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New Ycrt: Cty
(ToRomw. E. D. T.)
yenu^-rtic, 5:21 A.M.; sets S:59 PJt.
ftare-rtses 11:16 PAL;-sWs 2:0* P.LL
JupMar — ftsos t: J? PM.i ia!5 P.i4 AAL
Sahjrn-rtseo 2:38 AM.; sets 5:15 P.M.
Planets rise In lt» Eifi and ret In tl.a
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A Special Presentation of WABOT\/
Tonight at 10:00 ^
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Where does ci
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lookforajob?
American Issues
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made possible by a grant from the
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ai! the time
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for a machine to toss
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more. A mechanical
salad-tosser has been
patented.
Saturdays, in the
Business-Financial
Pages, interesting new
inventions are described
in the Patents of the
Week column. They all
make life easier for some-
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ing.
Read Patents of the Weak
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“ “ - ■■ ■■ ■ rg£ NBW Y0RK TIME S , SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1975
i o-tf^ ^ olvak* Aspires to Simple Decency i
J. O’CONNOR out exposed navel, and anr^ I Ali
Tipi
van;*
* :
J. O’CONNOR
parts goodness
Waltons," one
:s from "Little
! ■ Prairie,” shake
nd the product
fairly close to
Holvak.” which
I on. NBC tomor-
SP.M, The com-
1 pushed heavily
-virtue, which
attractive when
on consists of
with or with-
lines are easily discernible.
The Reverend, of course, is a
natural candidate for canon-
ization. He visits the sick,
calms the hysterical and
sprays everyone in the im-
madfato. wm-h.. _
• V;
** *
\k ./ /**\ fi y
or :• •
-«*S G-li. iC\.
• JxMartin...asa
IjtHdub'
jwietop ■■ j
va i
i/tasefor I
lat ion's I
young ; I
;edy stars! \
’ : UHe q uests:
5 Dickinson
■T^rtMitchum
'ier Governor 1
„ iid Reagan I
;5 - ; vife Nancy I
. 1 Jeffersons' " I
nan Hemsfeyi
v-;,..pei Sanford.
— lithe
lUb staffers.-
->r Brooks
:-.v^ ^ssidy
$ 6-MiIhon Man” and Ms ‘ gets SroSed^Ta t c^S disceraible -
computenzed- violence. , Un- ■ S'Ste Si!!?™* 5?* 3116 R * verand * <* cowse. is a
fortunately, the basic .Tam- -vak home.- waP+S candidate for canon-
] iy Holvak" -vehicle gets off immersed ization. He visits the sick,
to a weak start. £J£Pg F °t ^ tte ***** and
• “u. 1 * P*. sprays everyone in the im-
- The place is a country vil- Sir LflSJWS-St - medlate vicmity with warm
Iage in. Tennessee7ne?tim e P°^y understanding. He tells his
is 1533, the Great DenressTon 55r^£. Tu °® m next Sunday children things like, "Don't
•Reverend HbJVak (cg^nn *&? look down, honey— things al-
ami hb wife tfSfe St’S 2S TV* lwk l betti WheTy^u
Harris) have two youngS ■ best a man
dren (Lance Kerwfri and Eliz- F® 8 ?.!”* WTd > un Iess by keep-
aheth Chesire.). The son, for ivtonwhi^'ih^ ^ 1118 wordi he hurts some-
_ y up son, j or Meanwhile, the over-all p lot one” With a husband like
:: • ,;•/ /• . that Mrs. Holvak has little
, .I more to do than keep remind-
ing the children what a won-
derful father they have.
. Jhe convict in the first two
episodes is called Caw, which
‘ may sound like a character
out Of a Phyllis DiUer routine'
hut turns out to be David
Carradine. free at last from
the violent serenity of “Kung
Fu.” Actually, his perform-
ance is good, although he
v would appear to be miscast
■ . 1 . Mr. Carradine looks to be
; • < - around 30 yeas old whfle the
' JHMB . . ] character would be more be-
. T lievable around 20.
- IV O ■■ But the casting of 'The
;■ W -. family Holvak” is far from
' - { being unassailably loglcaL '
‘ Glenn Ford, a solid and at-
- . tractive actor, uses a new
W- hair styling for a more youth-
- ful look, bat he still seems a
bit old as the father of the
a two children. But Julie Harris
a BBMnnH^B manages to mine the cliche
' of devoted wife for more af-
feet in g moments than would
seem possible.
*Tb e Family Holvak” as-
K: . P^cs to simple decency. It
• .* would be nice to see it suc-
* ceed. futnre scripts willing.
Television
Morning
IfciO (4) Modern Fanner
(4) Agriculture, U.SJL
(*) Patterns for Living
630 (5) News
fc30 (2) Summer Semester
(4) Across the Fence
(5) Hucklebeny Hound
7: ®° J2) Patchwork Family
(4)Zoorana Cfi)
(J) Underdog
7:11 atbcU! ' ■
7:M j5J5? r - Magoo iR)
(SlCasper
«>d GoHath
(9)News
(H)vaia' Alegre
&00 (2) Pebbles and ^anuji
Banna
*4) Emergency p]u£
Animated
(^IFllntstones
jJJHong Kong Phooey
(S) Newark and Reality
JiI} A R renda In fil“
5t-*n l &X ihli ^ eRrc
®30 (2}Bugs Bunny: Roadrun-
ner
f 4) Sigmund and the Sea
Monster
(5} Bags Bunny
}J?I oin . and Jerry CP)
(9)Connecticut Report
jjljfaends of Man
„ „„ Rogers
9:00 (4) Secret Lives of Wa/do
_ A j
Bert Parks and Shirts j? Cothran, Miss America of 1975,
appear on “Miss America Pcgeant." Ch. 4 at 10P.M .
3:00 P.M. U.S. Open Tennis (
7:30 P.M. Agronsky and Company (1
10:00 P.M. Dick Cavett (
10:00 P.M. News Special (
11:30 P.M. Don Kirshner*s Rock Concert (,
Kitty rpT * "
fSJMjnie: “Causht hr the
Draft" 0041). Bob Hope,
Dorothy Lamour. Eddie
9° od - typical
#^111
m:um
JUSflCBmOPPEDrlpsT.
PROS i CBS SHOW 'few
CerUlo. Not Cone;
my
Continued From Page 1. CoL 3 5!I 1The Ai
. — • ■ »I3'The Electric C
terday that advertisers began r® 5 ®® f4)Run, Joe. Run
leaving the nmomm »rlu «h»l Animal World
■ "uiu U| LUC
_ 11? ’Sesame Street
B30 (Z)Scoobv-Doo
(I’Pjnh Panther Show
f7)7he Lost Saucer
(9)That They Mf^ht See:
Gosfwl Association for the
B'xrd
'HHt Is Written
IlflO f2)Shazam!
51? Land of Lost
friNew Adventures of
Gallium
C9> Movie: "Horror Island”
^94IL Dick Foran. Leo
Carillo. Not Coney. Crum-
my
(l'l)The Ebony Affair
m-m Company
(leaving the program early this (TiiindTc^s Block (P1
Jweek and that other prospec- (IMPartv
tive sponsors had lost interest JH)a f f iiF®i K r^l ue ^ Maib ^
=, r™. J* ,l!W i?'f ar Oat Space Nuts
' ' • ... r v
V-: v 1 nt Gardenia ;
|| r^"Tl ’ ■ ■'"■■■" lewGolddiggers
“ HIM * r I
(P)The 0dd 81,1 Coup,e
qua
* 4-
w. •- - --ft :•
r v -2^ &
i : ■ i ■ ' '• 'll.
mwm
t.
a , ^
' * ■ *- ^
j*.;;-. .r : • " 4
•• e'r*t jvi
r
r
"in a wave" the to few days. it.’W S'^S'e,
As a result, as broadcast time J^ 0 ? 8 ' p >
wroachet only me adver- (J!^,T r f:. n Gmi!a Din ..
User, Block Drugs — using two flP3«n. Orv Grant,
30-second spots— remained in. *-
the program. The 16 other com- Mth ^riJd^ Pn ' P enty of
mercial half-minutes were used fUJMwfr: “Th- r,]^ in
' b L the ork . for Promotional cJn^S® 4 ViSSI ’* mb
and pubhc service spots. v-d, A ' nn ^ Mott
Advertismg agencres, on can- whodunit
celing their purenases, told the (I?*^ 9E ' ,D, “ Street
network that top officers of the ,1:S ® <] P)
sponsoring companies had been r7)The Odd'aS* rm.ni.
spoken ta by gun and hunting <p) ° dfl 8311 Coup,e
groins from Atlanta, Denver, _
Cincinnati and other, cities. . ...
Thomas Hodges, director of Altemoon
public relations for the National ~ „ — -
Rifle Association, said in a tele- 12:00 °f the Dinosaurs
phone interview, that he had rp> JCI ® e ““ ^ Pussycat
-taxflSen^VnfimBw of adver- (S)MoSe: 'Terror in the
Dsers wnen he learned Tuesday Haunted House” (1958).
that they had scheduled spots ^^' .\WnhT, Cuthy
in the telecast : irDpnaid.- Young marrieds:
*MaruM ■ SS 8 ?' H
SgSV
policy for news, documentaries! 1 N ?*
But be was aWk id -jSH* a sfeet^^. W™pole
closed-circuit screening for af- (IS)TheElectrtc Company
; nlurtes^on Tuesday, and there *2^6 (2) Fat Albert
; * PP a list of the sched- f41Gol The origins and
\ uled advertisers. growth of, the : United
“I don't think a simple phone „ .
: ss wo - bave f»)S3S^s?LSis? ■■
theS SgiSSrrSF t V tar in 1:00 (2) °» Sadren?Film
withdrawal frcjm the pro- FestivaU. »On the Snow-
® ram ? ^°^ges said. He white.” From Czechos-
surmised that they probably had Jo^'da (Seaspn PremiiT)
“various reasons of their own" (4)5peakfag with Your
for dropping out.
g protect hfa client,, the
CTS sales executive declined to
any of them or to esti-
Afternoon
}p\ . Ul ° ^ussycai
(5) Movie:’ 'Terror in the
Haunted House” (1958).
Gerald; ; \MnhT; Cathy
LTDottald.- Young marrieds:
no dream cottage ■
(7) Speedy Buggy
•(ll)Movta "Zombies of
Mora Tau” (1957). Gregg
Palmer. Allison Hayes. Not
the .Barrets o£ Wlmpole
street-
(IS) The Electric Company
(2)Fat Albert
(4) Go! The origins and
growth of, the : United
Festival: "On the Snow-
white. 1 From Czechos-
loim’ria (Seaspn ?>remii»r)
(4)Speaktng with Your
Hands (R)
ffissspiiiirTB
Orchid” (19571. Ronald
Howard. Mary Laura Wood
( 1 3 ) Carrasco lendas
ISO (4)Medbc “If Your Child
Were Deaf*
(5) Movie: "The Monster”
(1962). Peter Dyneley,
Jane Hylton
(7) Like It Js
• (II )NFL Action
( IS) Villa Alesre
2^0 12) Channel 2 Eve On:
“Little League— What's the
Name of the Game? - ' fR)
14 ) O BASEBALL: Boston
Red Sox at -Milwaukee
Brew-rs
(9) eBASEBALL: Meta vs.
St Louis Cardinals
(Il)Movie: "Kid Dvna-
mite" (1943). The East
Side Kids. A wet fire-
cracker
, (13) Sesame Street
230 (2)N.Y. Board of Educa-
tion
(7)Iasiglit: Tom Slade,
guest
3:00 (2)*UA OPEN: Tennis
championships. Women's
singles. Live from Forest
Hills
(5)Bowerv Bo^-s: “Let's
Go Navy-' (1951). Hooray
for Army
(7) Movie: “Bikini Bearh”
(1964). Frankie Avalon,
Annette Funicello. Martha
Hyer. Don Rickies. Ghastly
( fl) Pr.My j
(131 Mister Rogers
3^0 (MiMaeilla Gorilla
Al»gre
4d>9 (5) Alfred Hitchcock
(P > r, -'Jtman
(13) Sesame Street
(31 IThe Creative Facultv
4d9 (lDSuperman
•Sri Rook R*»at
4:49 (9)Kiner’sKorner
5*0 (4)1975 World Series or
Golf (Live). From Akron,
Ohio
(5) Mission: Impossible
(7)W*de World of Sports:
World Professional Karate
Championships from Nas-
, sau Cojiseum; U-S-SJL
— Gymnastics ■ Exhibition *
from Salt Lake Citv; 1975
^-CA-A. Football Preview
(9) The Avengers '
fit >Th“ Lo^ Ranger
. f IS IMteter Rogers
[31) In and Out of Focus ■
6^9 (11)1 Dream of Jeannfe H
(I3)The Electric Company i
(31) Consumer Survival Kit .
Evening
6.D9 f.?)S25.noO pv-nnid
■ (5) Movie: 'Task Force”
(1949). (ian- Cooper.
Jane .Wyatt. Walter Bren-
nan. All right of this kind
(9) Racing from Belmont:
Futuritv
(IDS tar Trek
(13) Nova (R)
(21) Consumer Suniral
Kit
(31) Wall Street Week
(41) La Factoria De La
Risa
(47) Tribuna Del Pueblo
(50) Ex press Yourself
6.30 (2) CBS News
(4) NBC News
(7) ABC News with Ted
Koppel
(9) Movie: "The Lion and
the Horse” (1952). Steve
Cochran, Sherry Jackson.
Ray Teal. Harmless yarn
of cowpoke stallion
(21) Black Perspective on
the News (R)
(31 > Washington Week In
Review
(47) De Santiago GrevI
' (50) Man Builds, Man De-
stroys
7*0 (2) News
(4)The World of Uberace
(R)
(7) •FOOTBALL: SL
Louis Cardinals vs. Min-
nesota Vikings (Pre-Sea-
. son) (Live)
( 1 1 )Tbe Ebonv Affair
(13) Dateline New Jerspy
(21) Washington Week in
Review
(31) On the Job
(47) Movie: "Sc Anno' E!
Belen” (1970). Tran Eroy.
Paco Martinez Sorio
(50) Firing Line
7:30 (2)The New Candid Cam-
era
(4) The Price Ts Right (R)
(ID »B ASEBALL: New
York Yankees 1 vs. Balti-
more Orioles
03) •AGRONSKY AND
■ COMPANY
(21) Wall StreetWcek
(SDBest of Pops
&00 (2)AB in the Familv (R)
(4l Emergency: Keenan
Wynn, guest (R>
(5) Oral Roberts iu Alaska
(9) Movie: “Scene of the
■■■awnwiwiBi
lene DahL Mild but genial
whodumt, form - fitted
around young Van
*13) • FIRING LINE: WU-
bam F. Buckley j r , host.
“Who Killed Bobby Ken-
nedy?” (R)
(21) Woman
(4DTeatro De La Famllia
(50)No, Honestly...
9d0 <2)Big Eddie: Sheldon
Leonard, Sheree North.
Comedy. Jack Carter,
guest
(2 1) Theatre in America
(31,50)Jean Shepherd’s
America
9d» (2)Mary Tyler Moore
ShowtRl
(4) Dean’s Place: Comedv-
Variety. Robert Mitch urn,
Angie Dickinson, former
Gov. Ronald Reagan,
guests
(5) Thc Fugitive
(13) Hollywood Television
Theatre:. "The Ladies of
f5%n"
i &
V . 7 . '
i? .■
• • J
6*
•j? .
*k-rfA
f l - ig\
?■
S'.
■f -A ' . <<■ f-.
TwjL' LWre . •
W: *
-V- _ _
€ M
N» 4
‘x~Tr > y
R^iv^-Sr'
the ■ Corridor." . Ctoti
Leach m a n . Jane Wyatt.
Lives of women living jn
email residential hotels
‘(31) FI ring Line *
mi ■ (-IDAmaras aTuProjimo
— (47) star Monomane Lita-
gassen <
1 50) Theatre in America' 1
fcSfi (2) Bob Ncwhart Show (R)
(4 7) Dj Ikon-Ho-Hana
lftOO (2)*DICK CAVETT
SHOW: Cher. Steve Alfcit.
Barry Monilow, Slydlni.
guesls
(4)«I\nsS AMERICA
PAGEANT: Live from ‘At-
lantic Cltv, NJ.
(5,11) News
(7)*NEWS SPECIAL'
"The Lonely Eagles.”
Fourth annual meeting; of
the Tuskegee Airmen's
Assn.
(9)Billy Graham Crusade
(3DAI1 About TV .
( 4 1) Noches Tapatias
10^0 (5) Black News
(ll)Hee Haw: Tommy
Overstreet and LiwanHa
Lindsey, guests
(4DBoxeo ■'
(47) News
(M)Hockfns Valley Blue*
grass *.
, I03S (4D News from Japan --
10:50 (47)New Golf Lesson
IId» (2,7>News
* (5> Best of Groucho -
(9)Wanted: Dead or Aina
‘ ( 13) Family at War f R) -
(47)Jlrocho Sangokushl •
11^0 (5) •DON KIRSHNKRS
ROCK CONCERT: Rolling
' Stones, Ike Sc Tina Turner
Revue, the late Jim Croce
(7) • MOVIE: “Heller in
Pink Tights” (1960). An-
thony Quinn. Sophia ^a-
ren. Stylish, cheerful a^d
charming romantic comedy
of theatrical troupe, in Old ;
WesL A George Cukor ■
special :
(9) Racing from Roosevelt r
(lI)TfaeHoneymooners . i
.11:40 (2)Mtnie: “While jtbe Cfty j
Sleeps” U956). Dana An- >
drew*. Ida Lupino, Rhonda j
Fleming. George SandeFS. ’
Middling good melodrama,
nice cast a j
12d» (4) News j
(5) Police Surgeon l,j
(9)Int'l. CIumpionship“»
Wrestling ‘ *'
(ID Perry Mason
(13)Tbe Captioned FeclDfg
Good
12^0 (4)The Weekend Tonight
Show: Johnny Carson,
host. Charlton Heston,
Dick Shawn, Maxine W&-
don, Ashley Montagu lR>
(131 Yoga for Health
1^0 (5)Movie: "Gentlemen
Marry Brunettes" (1955).
Jane Russell; Jeanne Crain,
Scott Brady, Alan Young-.
An okay musical, with. a
good, curious grabbag-ef
tunes. Best number: “?-Jy
Funny Valentine” in She
Rodin Museum, of ;ajl
places ,
(9}Movie: "Untamed
Woman" (1952). .Doris
Merrick. Mikel Conrad^
Carol Brewster. From htin- <
, ser
IdO (7) -MOVIE: “Destination
Gobi" (1953). RichSfd
Widmaric, Don Taylor, CaJ
sey Adams. Navy men. fe-
mnfe . n^nrher. iwrt Ait
original as It is amusing'
1^0 (2) News . 7
W5 (2) Movie: “Branded^
(1950). Alan Ladd, Mona
Freeman, Charles Blt3>
ford. Ladd at home, dr
. just plain indifferent, bn
the range ' • ■
2j98 (4)Movi« "Wild SeeH’*
(1965). Michael Parks. Ct^
lia Kaye. Two young ifctfH-
erants. Thoughtful,- often
sensitive, but doesn't mate
the grade .
2S0 ,(9)Newc
S20 (7) News s;
3^5 (2)»MOWE: “The Strangs
Love of Martha .Ives*
(1946). Kirk Douglas, Bar-
bara Stanwyck, Van Hef-
lin. Liaabeth Scott. Siz-
zling. taut melodrama with
grand ploLTha early, key
seeqe that will haunt yomi
the stairway
Radio
program, he said.
?o- hhhhhhh
J? e* AJ*? WOXR: Breakfast 5ym-
“7 Symphony No. 56,- Haydn:
at violin Concerto No. 2. c Lini-
ng Overture No. 7, Arne; Oboe Cor?
;ijl 5 HaL Albinoni:- Sym-
nt £. hon ?.P C. Wagner; Overture to
nt The Old Maid- and. .The Thief.
Menottk. Concerto de Man Tor .
IW Guitar and Orchestra, Bondon;
ns Trojan- March from The Trojans
at Carthage.
er M#-lf WKCR, Piano Sonata
No. 15; Piano Concerto Ncl 26;
Adagio in B minor;, Piano Trio
No. 5: Symphony No. 39; Adagio
a- and Fugue in C minor for String
IS Quartet; Piano Trio No. 6,
a Mozart
9:06-10. WQXR: Piano Pereonali-
ties. Jean and Kenneth Went-
worth and Richard and John
t- Co n ti gu E H a. Sonata No. 2 for
0 Piano Four Hands, Mozart; La
Sonnambnla Fantasy for Piano
p Four Hands, Liszt
ii 10-2 PJVL, WKCR. Symphony
j No. 40; Symphony No. 4J;
fl Canons; Divertimento in E flap
[{ for String Trio; German Dan-
s ces J Piano Sonata No. 18; String
Quartet No. 21; Plano Sonata
, « 0 . 19; Clarinet Qulnlat, Mozart.
: J(k66-Noon, WQXR: Saturday
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< A minor, Glazunov; La Gian,
1 ballet suite, Casella.
t lOsM-lfcBS, WNYC-FM: Most-'
cale. Alban Berg Quartet.
, 1M130, WNYC-FIVk Young
, American Artists. Peter Serkin,
Bergmann; Arpiade for Soprano,
Speaking Chorus and Five In-
struments. Vogel; The Crow and
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2™ 15 ; Hochmaun: Antigone, Two
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Instruments and Percussion. Mil-
haud; I ncontri Brevi for Flute
and Clarinet, Kelterborxu
6:19-7, WQXR: Music from Ger-
many. David Berger, host.
8:06-9, WQXR: Adventures In
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8-9J0, WNYC-FM. Norfolk Rhap-
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9:06-11, WQXR: New York Times
Festival of Music. Funeral and
Triumphal Symphony, Berlioz.
11-555 AM- WNYC-FM: While
pianist.
1:362-2.
1:362-2, WQXR: Frontiers ' of
A Higher Connecticut Rate Recording corarto^tS^uth
On Bonds Laid to Crisis Here SS. G vSS^. 0 g5fS, ^
Mozart
2dK-3, WQXR: Panorama: Opera
Highlights. Tannhauser Excerpts,
Wagner.
3&6S, WQXR: Panorama^ Sym-
phony No. 2, Boyce; Sinfonietta,
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wmm
certo No. 7, Vivaldi; Flute Con-
certo. Szemnszky.
4-4^a. ■ WNYC-FM: -Key.
board Artists. Iran Moravec.
6-7:55. WNYC-FM; European
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bling. .Variety.
6- 10, WMCA: Keu Fairchild. CaU-
in show,
8- SAO, WNYC-FM: Stories From
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stein. +
830-8£5 WNYC: The Wonderful
World of PJLL Kitty Kirby,
host.
9- Noon,. WB At Grow Your Own.
Gardening program with the
Green Guerrillas. ■ ■
. 9-10, WKVR: The Apartment Gar-
deqers. Floss and Stan Dworirin.
hosts. “Avoradoes.”
10- 1 P.M, WEVD: Rosh h*-Sb«
na High Holy -Day Services.
From Tempi- B'mi Jwhurun.
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Call-in' show.
IMI, WRVR: Body and SonL
With Jim D'Anna. Interviews.
KhI5-Noori. WOR-AM: What's
Your Problem? Bernard Meltzer.
host. Call-in show, (real estate,
finance).
10:30-10:55. WN\’C-AM: Teen-
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11-2, WNYC-AM: American Is- ■
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lie Radio, featuring Robert
Cromie and Dr. David Kennedy, 1
associate prof, of hlstorv at Stan- 1
ford University. National call-in J
show. Topic. ”A Nation or Na- >
rions—From the Mayflower to
Ellis Island.” 1
11*0-12:39. WNYC-AM: First t
• Chapter. Richard Pyatt reads the 1
first cnapter of “Reality Police” 1
by Anthonv Brandt. Ii
Noon-3 P.M, WMCA: Leon Lew- -
is. Call-in.
Noon-2, WBAI: LuuehpaiL Talk
call-in.
Noon-1, WNYC-FM: Monthly A
Arts Forum. Alvin Reiss, host. H
Kent Barwick, director of the Vi
New York State Council on the V
Arts, guest. ■ „
2:10, WNEW-AM: BasebaD. Mets 7-
and SL Louis Cardinals. h?
3-7:10, WMCA: John SterHne, ™
Call-in show. ^
330-5:55, WNYC-FM: Speaking ™
of Dance. With Lee Edward
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4 «MsKL WNYC-TO-TTie Young J
JfiBteianL With Sahan AnnunK . 2.
Presentrtion rf Part ■ ' Of “A *
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Midnight- 6 AJtf, WMCA: Wg
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Mldnighl-5 AJVL, WBAI: Beyoi^
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1-5 A.M, WOR-AM: Barty Far-
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